davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
Popeoreenine oealfohol

J 2HItlaHD p9 Sutpel3 pdr ma !
be Isners qar fpretaset fere Grpsri@
menter for at tomms efter. boilten
8irtning Rusbritte sper paa pore
Ianbsepner og Dor Observation-Disclosures.
gn 2erer pep Haon ardpnlin bar
9ior mango iaapanne SorIss, og MI
bar Sunrettur Sois / Bern fulst i
i bans Sppr. Spis bespnote meo
25aarise Stuoenter paa Seminariet
os fortiatte Iiosn meo - os 17aarigs.
!San pdlgte iaaounne, iom fob paa
famine grin i Gpner pg llbpitlins, "a
Iom / Stolens oagliee 2ip pleieoe a.
Tapes meo %bperanbre. Stubsnterre
bellies | TO Yartier - "Srittere" %
"qfbolbsm9no". meIammen 1T liges
lpoenbe Spgaper ! Sopeoregnine, pg
for at babe noget sobtisnbt at bplos ia
til tug ban 3 iauoanne Resnsitptter,
iOm / S4tpeis bruges peb grsper al
Retrutsr.
Solb g9bbetumpe fanbt StsD, for
bette paa fire Smsanse: ben lite ligs
efter at "Oritterne" bdpbe lat nodct
itertt tiGiDs, ben 2ben, 3bie o. Abe 1
Slime, 2 Elmer, Timer Ienere. Man
oraf ferit summel franit Hsbpiu, men
gift iioen oper til 5luIfesl al As PRO
cents altobolgekult, booraf Der peo be
itbite Soriss blep oruttst 5 s1sr 10
Eeciliter, aItiaa 22.5 eIer 40 Gram
rem 4lfpbpl. "Oritferne" bar M oo
ba pant til at ia iig ct 9lds, meoens
Woopurtiet meitenoels beitoo al
transe a~fbolbsfolt.
Reinltatet blep iom fsIser: l. Nps
belfen at Rusoritte sgsr en- Stuno
ben aanoise Irbsibsepns. "0ritterne"
resnsoe ligs sfterdt be bdpbe tat 1T
9las 90 eller enbog 81 procent Be-
bre. 2. Men en- Stunb Iensreben pir>
tebeRusbriften bemmenoe pda 4anose
nirfiombeben. ] Sime efter RpbslIen
reanebe "9rittsrne" 40 Yrocent cddrs
lissre enb Be afbolosnos, 2 Elmer sfter
100 proeent padrliaers og 8 Sinner
efter 1913 groeent badrliasre. 3. Den
nanbiee 4rbeibsbbgiigbeb uftoaer
5orbolo til Mengoen at m 9Ias,
Ipm i9ttes tinips. 0a "Oritteren"
iitebetfor 5 9eciliter tog 10. blep RE
~iultatet baarligsrs, meoens b afbols
benbs lrbsioebe ium for. bet belle
git bet So procent nsbab meo "0rit.
terne".
aonrettor SoIs IIutter I'm gersts
ming iaaleoe5: IS 5sritningsn inn
tee Experimental at tunne aiere mos
rdlft Stubs. "0ritferen" oreb meo
innligt @slbebas lit 9las, efterat be
bapos ieiret / ben fsrite Omgdng,
hpiltet be ~tilitrep "gngfuppens" q:
SGsts) 8raft. Men liot sftsr liot
foritummebe Subslsn; be unae Mano
iaa meb 'srampoies 9litte ben iii I'm
Otter Sl. Iiasiom bet Itulos uars en-
bitter Mepicin, De bar uspt til al ia.
9e bsflaaepe 1T RsoerIas % be oerpdd
fslsenb "5smmsrm9nb". De bar
hiertelig slube opsr, at aampsn III
@uoe".
afbolosm9noens III lige fsr qre-
ben en- 8op 5he; men ben babe ineen
m9rtbarsSrlaer.
oGs bette, @utisr. "a ban ier al.
erig iii at brittle.
NJ
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
Sfanoinaper paa At. &eicna

Jrd en- al 5dngerne ,r otsie 0dgs
antommet grsp til en- iOerit SlGgts
ming. Gnoel ftaroinaotite Sanger bar
MI oeIois faaet isjeu i'm Jribto og ct
holot Nrbeipe peb gpens oupn for Ell
9sn al 10 Gents 0dqeu. OUer IRA
zen tlaoes frsmoelss, i9rIig 5uIstciteu
beteanss iom mayer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
st bearenpist autal sarinaspa.

fienter fan eIier TIE Wai mootdges III
Sebanblins ! nit Sonotprium ipr 99s
ri~nesipse. 5pr n9rmers llucerretnins
ON aurmeibpbs oio. iiIitrip
&. 9ois Mobn, NJ. d.
Minpt, @aro Co., q. Gaf.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

Sea moOtod Spmditintn 'Suspeunen'
for ct aar iioeu. og isg liter ben uon1Grtet
5raotsn par 69c. :. e. RuasB, gum
brota. Winu.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
MoNrEzUMA's KIDNAPPING.

Montezuma Record: There was an old
man in town last Saturday making dill
gent inquiry as TO the whereabouts of his
son who mysteriously disappeared from
his home last week. The old fe low wore
An anxious EXPIRE sion when he entered
the Record office and "a d that his name
was Moses Green, and that he lived on
the John owens place in Dooly county.
He further stated that his son, April,
disappeared from home last week and
that he believed some mean Montezuma
niger had hoodooed his boy and put him
In hiding. April Is a promising young
child. He tips the scales at ls5 and
measures feet. He is supposed TO be
IS years Of age The heart-brok-
en- father and adoring mother
of this lost child, have voluntar-
lily deposited with the Record 25 cents to
be awarded the party, or parties, who re-
turn their pet. The community Is in
mourning for the loss of the lad, for In
his disappearance a prospective appli-
cant for a state position in the convict
camp is lost and Oh, where is the
boy?
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
Shipping Memoranda.

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 1s.-sailed, banks
Regina QtaD. for Mezina; Baccicin Re
vello QtaD, Rainery. Oran; Kiandra
Ger. Bunge, London.
Cleared. bark Trento ItaD. Gatussa, ee.
noa.
Note: A Mexican government tug en-
route from New Orleans to British Hon.
duras port this afternoon.
Fernandina. Fla, Jan. ls-Sailed
schooner Erie Berry, C1entuegos. Cuba.
New Orleans. Jan. 19.-The steamer
Rosetti cleared to-day for Cape Town
with $50 horses.
Jacksonville, Fla. Jan 1s-Entered
and cleared. steamship Iroquois, Kemble,
New York.
Key West. Fla, Jan. 1s.-Arrived,
steamers Concho Galveston, and sailed
for New York; City of Key West Brard,
Miami, and returned; night 18th. Olivette,
Smith, Port Tampa, and sailed for Ha-
Vana.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1s.-Entered.
Norwegian bark Susanna. Bermaldson,
Havana; schooners o. H. Brown, Beau
fort, s. C.; s. M. Bird, Patterson, New
York.
Cleared, steamship Seminole, Bearse.
New York; schooner Lois V. Charles, Mo-
dero, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
A TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Times Union and Citizen: When the
schooner James A. Garfield owned by
T. V. Cashier, which is loading with lum-
Der at Cashen's mill, is ready to sail she
will clear for Dutch Guiana, and will
have aboard her a party of Jacksonville
people who will take the trip south and
return on the schooner. The party in
cludes Mrs. T. V. Cashen, Master r. V.
Cashen, Miss Nell Cashen, Miss Ruth
Roach and George W. Gill. Mr. Gill goes
in search of health. and the ladies and
Master Cashier so for the pleasure of the
trip and the change of scene. The par y
expects to be away about two months.
The trip is rather a novel one for Jack
sonvine people. and the experiences of
trip IN Southern seas on a lumber
schooner is one that will long llnger in
the memory of the salors-to-be. At this
season of the year a sail i'm Southern
waters Is ideal the weather is settled, and
the southeast trades of the summer are
now northwest trades when the latitude
Of 20 degrees is reached, and the schooner
will make quick time after passing the
Antilles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

expired at noon on March 4th, there IS
then only one branch OF Congress re-
naming. For that reason it has on a
number of occas ons undertaken to say
where the members of the House may
not go on that day. The question or
when the terms of the President and the
members of the House expire. was set
tied by the Senate in 1851. At l a. m.
of March 4th, Senator Mason Of Vlr-
GINA, raised the question whether he
could go on voting on questions before
the Senate, or whether he should again
take the oath of office, he being a Sena-
tor-elect. He asked to have the oath ad-
ministered to him, but objection was
made. The Senate adopted a resolution
declaring that he was not entitled to take
the oath at that hour as his previous
term did not expire until noon of that
day. AS the oath is not administered
to the President until after noon OF
March 4th, the Senate contends that the
other supposed coordinate branch OF the
national legislature should have no part
in the inauguration.
Members of the House insist that
all members-elect go into office
at the moment their predecessors retire,
and that until they otherwise order the
acts of the last House bind them as firm
" as any other legislation placed upon
the statute books. They contend that
the clerk of the House of Representatives
holds Office until his successor is elected,
and that he is the representative or that
body during the period between March
and the time of the assembling of Con-
gress, on the first Monday of December.
There is no likelihood of the question
ever being determined by a judicial tri-
bunal unless some jealous sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate undertakes to arrest
a member-eect on Inauguration day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

Ale. Robinson, NJ. d. en-, Medical Director
They cured so many men who had battled
for years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the Insti-
tute has decided 10 distribute free trial
packages to all who write. 1t is a home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form OF sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly. premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak back. vari-
cocele. or emaciation of parts can now
cure themselves az home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of wnlmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location giving strength
and development just where # Is needed
II cures all the lis and troubles that come
from years Of misuse of the natural tunc-
lions and has been an ab'olute success In
all cases. request to the State Medical
Institute, SlS Elektron But ding, Fort
Wayne. Ind. stating that you desire one
OF their free trial packages will be COM
piled with promptly. The institute is de-
slrous of reaching that great class OF men
who are unable TO leave home 10 be
treated and the free sample will enable
them to see how easy It is 10 be cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper rem eiies
are employed, The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes viii be
sent a free sample. carefully sealed IN a
plain package 30 that It's recipient need
have no fear Of embarrassment or pub
licity. Readers are requested 10 write
without delay.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

Per steamship City of Augusta, to New
York-1,SS4 bales upland cotton. 200 bales
sea island cotton. 354 pkgs domestics, SS7
bb,s cottonseed oil, 506 bbls rosin, $50 bbls
spirits, 20 cases eggs, 12S bbls fish, 70
cases cigars. 2,215 boxes fruit, 500 pkgs
vegetables, Is bbls oysters, 121 bales to-
bacco 1888 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Chatham. for Baltimore
1,101 bales upland cotton, $50 bbls rosin.
199,625 feet lumber, 573 boxes oranges, 60
crates vegetables, 55l sacks clay, 1866
sacks cottonseed, 1872 pkgs mdse, 80 pkgs
domes.ics and yarns. 177,761 feet lumber
for Baltimore, 2l,S64 feet for Philadelphia.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Philadel-
phia-2,040 bbls rosin $50 bbls turpentne,
1922 feet lumber, bbls rosin oil, % bbs
cottonseed oil, 1903 sacks clay, 131 pkgs
mdse, 225 pkgs domesucs and yarns, 259
bales rice straw, 141 boxes oranges, al
crates vegetables.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
A YOUNG HURRICANE.

Orlando Sentinel Reporter: A young
hurricane from the southwest waltzed
through Orlando shortly after p o'clock
yesterday The blow had been preceded
by an easy going rain for an hour or two.
and came unexpected V. 1t was soon
over, but it lasted long enough and wa IS
sufficiently vigorous to work considera BILE
mischief in this city and vicinity. The
most serious damage yet reported was
the utter demolition of the two-story
dwelling house Of w G.. Woodward To-
Gated about a mile and half west of
the city. Mr.. Woodward was buried in
the wreck and was unable to extric t >
himself until neighbors came to his as
sstance. AT first it was thought his
right leg was broken. but an examina-
ton by DIR. r. L. Harris, to whose Of
fee in this city Mr.. Woodward was
speedily brought showed that the limb
was severely bruised below the knee.
The injury was dressed and the patient
taken home He had very narrow es-
cape from instant death.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
wAYCROSS NEWS NOTES.
Possibility of "a broom Factory he
ing Established.

VIZ - DS-
ing Established.
Waycross, Ga, Jan, 19.-On Jan. q a
series of meetings win begin at the Pres
byterian Church in this city. 1t will last
ten days. The pastor, Rev. r. A. Brown,
will be assisted in the work by Dr. Little.
A number of Waycross gentlemen went
up to Thomasvine yesterday to institute
a lodge of Elks in that town.
Mr.. s. ]. Seals, brother of ]. w. Seals.
of Waycross, and who formerly resided
here. has been transferred from the gov
eminent quartermaster's station at Gal
weston to St. Louis, Mo. Young Sea s
had a narrow escape during the awful
storm in Galveston last year.
Mr. r. NJ. Lanier, Ware county's tax
collector. is off to Valdosta. Thomasvil' e
and other points, where he goes i'm the
interest of the Gustoso Cigar Factory.
with which he has engaged to travel. He
will on Monday accompany Senior Lopez
as far as Virginia on his trip to the New
England states. Mr.. Lanier will work the
large cities from Virginia south and Mr..
Lopez will work north.
A gentleman In town talks of establish
ing a broom factory. There is a good
opening here for an enterprise of that
kind
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
AN EXODUS FROM HALL.
People Going West who Should
Come 10 south Georgia.

People Going West who Should
Come 10 south Georgia.
Gainesville, Jan. 19.-There has been
an exodus Of people from Hall county
to the West during the past few months.
A number of families have left here to
try their fortunes in Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas and other Western
states and territories. The passenger men
Of the railroads have been doing a rush
ing business. and they are about the
only ones who will get any benefit from
this change. The majority of those who
have gone West during the past few
years have become dissatisfied in a short
time and have returned to make their
homes again on the red old hills of Geor-
ga
Mr.. D. Schofeld, who is employed at
Inman, Smith & Co.'S tannery, was some-
what agreeably surprised this week. A
few days ago he received from England
81 100 from his mothers estate, which
has never been divided. This was only
a portion of his interest in the estate.
and the remainder. amounting to several
thousand dollars, will be sent him later.
Mr.. Schofeld has lived in Gainesville
number of years, and for quite a while
was superintendent of the Georgia Man
ufacturing Company.
The Joguish dredge boat on the Chat
tahoochee has changed hands. 1t has
been purchased by Mr.. Edward mellow
ell and associates of Atlanta, and is
now operating between Thompsons
bridge and the iron bridge on the Chat
tahoochee river. Mr.. Edward Mcdowell
is manager, and it is believed that the
owners win have great success with the
boat
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
DOUGLAS CONTEST CLOSED.
A Recount Shows Mcdonald Had
Seven Majority.

recount shows Mcdonald Had
Seven Majority!
Douglas, Ga, Jan. 1S.-At last the may
orally contest for the city of Douglas, has
closed. After several days spent in TAX
ing testimony, and a thorough search of
the aaw, bearing on such cases. A recount
of the ballots by order of the court in
open court, showed that w. P. Ward, the
contestant, only received forty votes, while
w. w. Mcdonald, the contestee, received
fOrty-seven, thus showing that the cleo
ton managers, as was brought out In evil
dence among other grave errors, commit
ted, by their original court, only gave
Mcdonald two majority.
After both sides announced their ey'-
dence closed. The court set O'clock last
night to hear argument. When the court
was called order, counsel for the contest
ant wanted to introduce new evidence TO
show that one ballot was cast for Melon
aid, when the voters intention was TO
cast 1t for Ward. Counsel for contestes
objected, as under the jaw, such pro-
ceeding were illegal, and that the ballot
itself was the highest evidence.
Contestants counsel very gracefully
yielded in obedience to the law, and W.
w. Mcdonald was declared elected Mayor
Of Douglas by seven majority of the
votes cast as counted in open court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
A BIG TURPENTINE DEAL.

Kissimmee Valley Gazette: Last week
we mentioned the sale of the Goblet tur-
pentine farm. The deed and bill of sale
pears that the deal embraces the entire
naval stores business of Fem & Co. II
covers $1,000 acres in the counties of Os-
ceola. Polk and Orange; also the Campbell
twenty-five-barrel still and the Goblet
nineteen barrel still, four horses, six
mules. four wagons. one buggy and enc
naphtha launch good will and sundries,
lock. stock and barrel. 1t also includes
four leases of timber, one from the Mani
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
MILLoNA1REs SOW IN TROUBLE.

Bert Williams, the young white man
who was mysteriously stabbed Wednes-
day night at Pensacola, and was later
carried to ST. Anthony's Hospital. is rest
ing easy, and II Is now probable that he
will recover Marshal Wilde has sent a
telegram to the young mans father, G.
r. Williams, 213 West One Hundred and
Fourth street, New York, informing him
that his son is critically ill from a stab
in the bowels. Mr.. Williams. Sr., is said
to be worth several million dollars. The
statement that Williams is a defaulting
bank cashier from Cincinnati or that he
is wanted as a kidnaper is now discredt-
cd, as it is known that he was in Pen
sacola when the crimes of which he is
accused were committed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

Quitman Free Press: The Flor
ida and West Coast Railway was
started this week, construction be-
ginning at Greenville. Mr.. ]. w. Ogles-
by, president of the company went down
from here to officially preside at the
beginning Of this notable enterprise The
company, 1t will be remembered was or
genized a few weeks ago to construct
this line from Greenv'lle to deep water
at or near Tampa. The work begun this
week will proceed rep dly. most of the
required material berg at hand and a
force OF 125 men are now at work on the
Dad, therefore It WI be completed at an
early date and ready for business.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
ONE HUNDnDD YEARS OLD.

Hamilton Journal: Last week we were
shown a splendid likeness of a negro
man, a citizen Of this county. who is said
30 be. on good authority, 102 years old.
The following inscription was written on
the back of the cabinet photo: Jacob Dow
dell, from His Young Master, W. c. Dow
dell, Christmas 1900 Jacob DoWdel
aged 1O2 years. his young master aged 70
years. Jacob Dowdeu. we are informed,
was a most excellent servant, and never
had a lick in his life. During the recent
holidays he visited his young master, Mr..
W. <. Dowden at Auburn, IA, and
while there Mr., DOwdeH had Uncle" ia
cob's picture taken and made him pres
ent of it. BY the way. Mr.. Dowdel is the
youngest member Of his family.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
KILLED HERSELF WITH PHYSIC-
LAWS PISTOL

West Point News: The little town of
Beulah, Ala, near this city, was shocked
from center to circumference Friday
morning on hearing of the sad and tragic
death of one of our most highly respected
ladies, Mrs, Ola Williams. Mrs. Williams
had been in delicate health for several
years. Thursday night she grew sudden
BY worse and Dr. W. K. Wheels was
hastily summoned. Upon arrival at Mr.
Williams, DR.. Wheels laid his pistol, a
Smith & Wesson .3S calibre, on the man
ale and, after prescribing, was preparing
10 go. Mrs, Williams asked him and her
husband to retire for a minute. They
complied with the request and went into
the hall, and had been there only a few
moments when they were startled by the
crack of a pistO. shot. When they heard
the report they rushed into the room and
found Mrs. Williams dead from the effect
of the wound that she had herself in
ficted. The ball took effect in the right
temple and death was instantaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
WEDDINGS AT QUITMAN.
Ex-Tax Collector Jones PardOned
by Gov. Gambler.


by Gov. Gambler.
Quitman Ga, Jan. 19-Ca DIS are out an
nouncing the approaching wedding of Mr.
John G. Dean and Miss Eta Baum, both
of this place, on February 9Th. Miss
Baum is one of Quitman's most popular
young ladies'. Mr.. Dean has been sue
cessfully engaged in the grocery bus ness
at this place for two years. He orig
3Oth, at Dixie, Ga. Mr.. L. X. Bers n
will wed Miss A ice Nix. Mr.. b nson
is representative Ct the New York Life
Insurance Company, and Miss Nix is a
charming young resident of Dixie. They
will make their home in Quitman.
Gov. Gambler pardoned NJ. F. Jones,
former Tax Collector of Brooks county.
this week. At the May Term, 1900 of
Brooks Superior Court, Mr.. Jones was
convicted of emhezzlement of public
funds, and, upcn the recommended on of
the jury, Judge Gambler sentenced him
to twelve months in the chain gang. He
has served nine months. 1t is claimed
by Mr. Jones friends that the funds di-
verted did not make their way into his
pockets, but that he was systemati "a ly
robbed while in an intoxicated condition.
This is the general opinion in this coun-
ty.
Rev. c. X. Nelson. Bishop of Diocese
of Georgia will preach at st. James
Church, in Quitmsn, January oath. Bishop
Nelson has met the people of Quitman
socially at a reception given to him last
year, and has many friends here irrespec-
tive of denomirat' onil lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
A KILLING IN BROOKS.

Turpentine Foreman Killed by
worthless Negro.
Quitman, Ca. Jan. 1S.-At Clyatt's tur-
pentine still which is situated about seven
miles northwest OF Quitman. Wednesday.
about noon, a negro named Bill Warren
was killed by another negro named La
fayette johnson. Warren was one Of
Mr.. Clyatts foremen. and a the time he
was killed was In charge OF squad of
hands who were rakiug around trees to
be boxed. Johnson was ordered by War
rem to rake In a spot covered with briars
johnson refused, upon which a quarrel
arose. johnson drew his pistol and fired
twice at Warren, the first shot missing
and the second passing entirely through
the center OF Warrens chest. John on
Immediately took to his heels. and has
not been seen since. Warren lived sew
eral hours, but finally succumbed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
BAD NEGRO SHOT.

Last Sunday. while Deputy Sheriff
Huling of Harris county, assisted by Nor
man Hadley and Charles Kennon, we're at
tempting to arrest a notorious negro by
the name of Sam Adams, ii became neces-
Kary to shoot the negro in self-defense
This negro had been in much trouble be-
fore, and there were three warrants OUT
for his arrest. This negro had shot two
negroes and was considered a desperate
character. The negro's arm had to be
amputated at the shoulder
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
FLORIDA.

Correspondence Morning News: ITALIA
hassee. Fla, Jan, 19.-In accord
ance with the law that provides that the
governor shall appoint expert agents to
examine the books, vouchers and records
of state offices at least every two years,
Governor Jennings has appointed Col.
Fred. L. Robertson. John e. King, ]. A.
cobb, J. T. Donnan, Louis w Zim and
w G. Powell
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20

toba Mortgage and Investment Company
to / $50 acres, one from Francis Goblet to
2.3l2 acres, one from c. Buckets to 24J
acres and one from S. D. 7. Cosens to 50
acres The consideration is $4,000 and the
instrument was stamped with $i5 worth OF
stamps. The deed IS executed by "A. J.
Fem and +. w Bullock, for Fem &
Co. and the grantees are d. n. Horne and
II. II. Parker, both of Georgia, doing
business as Horne & Parker.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-20
ADEI.s NEW ENTERPRIsEs.

Abel Correspondence Morning News: Mr..
J. f. Peoples viii soon occupy his new
hotel which is about complete. It con-
tains sixteen rooms and will cost $500.
Abel has a telephone exchange which
will in few days be connected by long
distance wires. The South Georgia Rail-
road will change its course very soon TO
Abel. It's terminus is now Hartpine. 1t
will be built TO Perry, Fla, via Abel The
young men of this place have organized
a brass band.