davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
THE MANSFIELD.


Battling WAS started at the Mansfield
mine last Thursday afternoon The
two big 100 gallon bailers are now
hauling water ~ fast as the engine
will pull them The water rests at
point about $50 feet from the surface
not high enough to enter the open pit
The shaft is la ,fne condition for
work and II s cxpect6%that no dini-
.nlty will be met with until the tenth
level is reached when ths runners ON
the north side Of the shaft end but
arrangements are already under way
"a overcome nisdihicalty when 10 .s
met with
The water mus he lowered q the
tenth level before any work can be
done towards moving the big Prescott
pump from it's present position near
the old shaft O. the new station Pre-.
pared for IL Ia the mean TIME a
duplicate Of this pump is being made
by the Prescott people to be placed
side hy side with the present one
This will furnish tine mine with
ample pumping facilities No time
IL set for the unwatering work 10 be
finished within as the work ia sort
Ryf an unknown quantity The mine
stas not been filled since IL was r..
Neemed long ago and the work then
~ NO criterion 70 ludge from IN the
present operations
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION ss 90 PER YEAR
Crystal Falls Township.

Crystal Falls Township,
John Wall
Thomas Conlin.
Crystal Falls City,
lst Ward
Not represented
2nd Ward
Robert Munns
l.. A Henry
Paul Schook.
3rd Ward
Chas II. Watson
Herman Holmes
Iron River
Thos II Barnum, 2. OBrivn. +.
ID. Morrison, Frank G. smart,
Peter Helgemo
Hematite.
Chas + Lawrence
Mansfield,
Peter Quinu
Mastodon.
Anthony Davis
Stamhaugh
Wm Johe ole Lundin Chas.
McQuowu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18

store Foi Rent or Sale VIII rent
or sell my store building 40 reasonable
price Inquire az Leonard Hotel.
Mrs Vandandigue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18

A Subscriber.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18

Mrs l. Cohen entertained Misses
Kinney and Kegan, young lady friends
from Florence who came here Friday
afternoon TO be present at the St.
patricK day concert
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-18
RATHBoNE PARTY FINE

Ch ldrens Party Was an Exceedingly Fine
Affair
The fancy dress party given hy the
ladies Of the Rathbone sisters 40 their
lodge rooms last Saturday was Ger
tainly fine affair and the ladies
have been the recipients Of many con
gratulations since over the very mas.
terly manner in which they entertain
ed the children Everything went
of as smoothly az if il was creased
and, hguratively speaking, it bad
been CREASED by a whole lot Of hard
work for the Rathbone Sisters spare
no effort when they 80 into an enter
tainment undertaking
The decorations in the hall room
were very pretty aud very numerous
The hall room was just covered with
festooning draperies and ornamental
tions of all kinds The decoration
committee. Mrs Herman Rau did "a
lot Of work and proved that she has
a taste for decorative work
The children were entertained very
nicely No child went away com
planning that he or she had not
good time for the committee on
entertainment, consisting Of Madames
l. Cohen and Herman Holmes. had
arranged plenty Of amusement The
lunch committees. Madames Flood.
Imbert and Koepeke held up their end
Of the work with credit Their lunch
was fine.
Many very pretty costumes were in
evidence and some OF the children
and parents went TO much expense 10
provide tasty and attractive costumes
for their children We secured list
Of the costumes and the wearers. con
tanning AS many as could be remem
bered which is as follows
Hugo keopke, Pythian Knight
Phyllis Dunn, Calantke
Edith Dunn, Red Riding Hood
Cora Hunt. Flower Girl
Herald Hunt George Washington
Carol Noss. Rose Girl
Claud Vosso, and Dorrthe Cohen.
Irish Peasants
Norma Cohen Fairy
Meta Heck, Japanese Princess
Leola Robbins Japanese Princes
win Robbins, Sailor
Herbert Larson s Navy
Bertol Larson T. s. Navy |
Clarence Buengcr. Mexican Boy
Octavia Wilkinson Mexican Girl |
Cecilia Wilkinson. Hearts
Mildred Lustteid Cupid |
Ben Cheeuey Clown !
Isabel Pike. Rathblne baby I
Marie Neal. Queen IT Stars I
Bernce kimball. BJr Peep .
Bessie McPhail. Sky \
Curtis Cheeney Court Jester I
James II johnson requests ua TO
gtafa that ha will ba a tnuYfIatn f.r
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
TO Protect Mining Investors.

The western mining states are
generally awakened to the demand
for legislation to protect the investor
In mining stocks and IN several Of
them measures have been introduced
Ia the respective legislatures to enact
some laws to that end. Colorado,
California, Utah, Wyoming und Ore
Ron may be mentioned In the list OF
western states that have these laws
for Investment safeguards under
consideration, aud several of the
other states already have special
legislation on this subject. This
movement In the states In which
mining IL the important industry is
significant ut the desire of the
legitimate mining interests to keep
the fakir aud swindler out OF the
business. Recently some OF the
eastern states, which may be CON
sidered the homes Of tae Investor.
have proposed legislation along the
same linss. In Minnesota aud Wis
consin bills have been introduced
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
EASTERN
INVESTORS
OREGON MINES
Pay(for
AND READ IT

In the legislatures which require all
companies selling stock In tnese
states to file with the respective
secretaries Of state, statement
showing the condition OF the com
pany aud other details of the or
ganization which will enable the
intelligent inve ,tor to protect him
self, by svailinR himself OF this
information before buying, or to
have a record to recover In case
the facts have been misrepresSnted.
This united movement for the pro-
lection of the investor In the mining
states and In the investing states
will certainly bring about some good
results toward driving out the
swindlers In the mining business aud
In aiding the legitimate enterprises.
World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
STATE MINING
LEGISLATION

In u recent decision Of the supreme
court Of the United States, Justics
Brewer sustains u decision of the
Montana supreme court, which IL OF
Importance, In that II recognizes az
constitutional the legislation OF the
several states In making laws not in
conflict with the federal statutes.
The United States law ike, the mini.
mum requirement In making leRis-
lation, but to this requirement the
state legislatures, aud the miners
themselves Of the organized districts.
may lawfully make rules prescI ibing
the acts nece .say to constitute valid
claim location. Some statos require
u stated amount Of work to be per
formed. aud other acts done within u
given period sixty to ninety days
which 10 really q part Of the act Of
location, aud these requirements are
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
ED HAUSER RELATES
A MOST FEARFUL TALE

whee lbarrow,. The pot OF golc vi
the tail of the rainbow was prac
tically In my grasp. J. Pierp Morgan
and John ID. Rockefeller began tc
look like thirty cents. I sant the
$500, and sat back with a smile on
my beautiful face, dreaming OF gov
ernment bonds, and motor cars aud
steam yachts.
"By word of mouth / learned that
my man In British Columbia sppre.
ciated q good thing. Travellers told
me that he would enter q bsrroom up
north. call up the house. toss a s5
bill on the mahogany aud say {:
Come up. everybody. Never mind
the change. bsrkeep. Ny rartner
down In Oregon has all kinds OF
money
"Time passed. Weeks ran into
months; months into years. I still
wsited--drssminR. One day l met
. man from British Columbia. We
talked - heart to heart. The rain.
bow faded from the sky, and sud
denly l felt Q sharp pain In my jaw.
l had begun to cut my eye tssthi
Next day I received thi. el8
chunk Of gold BY exprsss-C. o. ID.
Il came out Of the mine In the Hrst
elbarrow load. use II Tor u
tear mat. No more rsinbows for
me"
Sobs shook the manly bosom Of
Mr.. Hauser. Tears fell from his
eyes aud fell with ssd aud solemn
kerplunks on the floor OF the New
Olympia bsrroom.
"And that Cracker creek pros
psot," continued Mr.. Haussr. after
the drst psroxy ,m Of grief had passed
away, "that Cracker creek prospect,
which i've years ago could have
bought for $500, IL today shipping
ore. Jimmy Sherriden. would you
please kick me- hard I"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22

in addition to those required by the
federal statutes. Montana IL one ol
the states IN which this supplementary
legi station has been enacted. The
decision Of the United States supreme
court above referred to was in the
case OF the Butte City Water com.
psny, plaintiff In srroe, against b.
Baker, In which appeal was taken
from the decision of the Montana
court. In conclusion, Judge Brewer
said:
"The Montana statute, among other
supplementary regulations. provides
that the declarstory statement 6led
In the office of the clerk of the county
in which the lode or claim is situat-
cd must contain the dimen ,ions and
location OF the discovery shaft, or sits
equivalent. sunk upon lode or placer
claims and the iocation aud de-
scription Of each corner, with 1the
markings thereon A failure to
comply with these regulations was the
ground upon which the supreme court
OF Montana held the location invalid.
1t 10 contended that these provisions
are too stringent. aud conflict with
the liberal purpose manifested by
oongres, In Its legislation respecting
mining claims. We do not think
that they are open to this objec
ton. They oe.tainly do not oon-
Hict with tho letter OF any con-
Rressi onsi statute; on che contrary,
are rather suegssted By Section
1894. Il may we'll be that the
state legislature. In its desire to
guard against false testimony In
respect to . location. deemed Il
important that full particulars In
respect to the discovery shaft aud
the corner po,ts should he at the
very beginning placed on record.
Even II there we're no danger Of frlse
1t WAY not unreasonable
to guard against the resurrection Of
incomplete locations When, by sub.
sequent explorations, mining claims
OF great value have been uncovered.
1--WE 500 no error In the rulings OF
the supreme court Of Montana, and
Its judgment 10 affirmed.
This decision clearly confirms the
right OF the several states In the
ui0n to make mining laws not In
conflict with the mining laws OF the
United States. Mining aud Scien-
tito Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22

posed slab OF gold, worth approx
Oately el8 In coin Of the realm
at stands me $780," says Mr..
Hauser, sadly. "Ses those dark
stains on III Those are marks oi
Sslt md bitter tears. Often have
unlocked the safe on quiet nights
aud held this little lump Of gold In
my hand aud wspt, copiously and
with u breaking heart. Heigho
lts q oold world. Also the tale is u
ssd one. Let me sdorn II, aud you
csn point the moral.
"ln my salad days / was rain.
bow chaser. The further away IL was
the more strenuously l chased Il.
lonRsd Tor gold nuggets from Klon.
dixie. I yesrned for bullion bars
from KoolRsrdis aud Cslgoorie. l
baysd at the moon when hungry for
green ohssss. This particular mani
ssststion Of the mining fever happens
to every tsndsrfoot. Usually, It
costs him money. until he outs bis
eye teeth. have out my eye teeth,
but these tear stains on this lump Of
gold exhibit the sadness aud the paiu
Of the process.
"Fivs years ago l had chance to
hoy y mighty good looking prospect
on Cracker creek. had tho money.
hut I wan u wise Mike. Not for me
ths gold quartz at my feet, when the
gorgeous rainbow stretched athwart
ths western heavsns. A pot Of gold
hung on the further end and u for
ms, says |.
Pardon these tears. Overlook
these womanly sobs. Forgive the 10
unmsnly wssps. Let's have u drink.
Ouly lsthsl booze oan give mo for.
Rsttulnsss Of how monumental u
ohump ! WAS, aud os0 ease the pain
of memory.
"Along came miner from
British Colmmb,s. Hs was looking
Tor just such easy marks ~ me.
stv uusosuoU toso w WOuusOuw
wealth In northern mine. Hs
needed n Rrubstske to begin the
work Of blasting out gold nuggets
la suoh quantity thst unlsS hs wss
called of, gold would be demonitz.
81 as too common for ooin. lie
loaded me up with 80 many facts
aud figures relating tn his British
Coiumbis property, that for weeks |
stepped lightly for fear ot jsrring
some ut the valuable information
out of my system. l Rrubstaked him
"A hundred plunks. waited for
months. They came. Others foi-
lowed. Oh. the sadness Of II. \
letter arrived. II Was u request for
another srukstake. The rainbow
stiiI stretched the splendors OF the
solar spectrum across the heavenly
dome. I mailed u second srubstake
two hundred Was the touch there
for. Oh, but | WAS easy
"A mouth later n teles ram came.
The ledge had been opened.
Wheel bsrrows had been purchased to
cart out the gold. but $500 were
dee<tod st once TO buy oil for the |
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were
aled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DrYDs.
w. A. Owens aud wife to Minnie
A. Hughes. w. SO feet OF of N. sud
Of Smiths tract Of land, corner Of
Fourth and Court streets, Baker
City; $3.50.
Ernest Bshier to Mary j. West. E.
y OF 8. f. q, N. w. u, s. Il. u
and s. E. q N. E. q, 8. 2, Il. II,
K. Al; $500.
Perry Lewis and wife to VIM. A.
Ovens. lot 6, block 10, Brsttin 4
McComss addition to Baker City;
el76.
Sarah A. Mason aud husband to
Walter +. Mason, one acre In 8. %.
7. o, X. 45 and water rights; 81.
A. Long and wife, ct al, to Wm.
Dawson, lots ], 2, IL aud ~. block
4, l., ng's addition to Hsines; $50.
Geo. N. Guiden aud wife to Au-
gust Fell, part of block 30, Warren
hsiaths' addition to Sumpter; 5000.
u. s. A. to Jas. NJ. Hamilton. n.
f.. y s. 3, L. II, r. 80.
j. p. HALEY and wife to The
Portland Trading company, lots ,
and 4, block l. Hsliey's addition to
Riohland; 5000.
Jas. NJ. Hamilton and wife to G.
r. Dsnison, n. +. a, S. 23. 7. II.
4. 80; $1,000.
MINING MATTERS.
DEEDS.
J. NJ. Doyle to Citizens ConsOli-
dated Gold MiuinR company, Gold
Coin group of mines; $500.
j. NJ. Doyle to Citizens Consoii4
dated Gold Mining company, bond
for deed, the "MiRonette" quartz
mining Claim; 81.
VIM. kickhafer aud wife to Buck
eye Gold Mining company, the
buckeye" quartz mining claim; 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Suit-.GeIser- tiendryX Investment
company VS.. Columbia Gold Mining
action to compel al ac-
prRys for an Injunction
preventing dstts from working
Tabor Fraction" claim; contract
be recinded
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-02-22

General Manager Ward, Of the
Maxwe mine, on Rock Creek, an.
uounces the closing of the mill,
owing to the extreme cold weather.
Underground development, however.
is being kept up.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
SHOOK SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Thereof at
Tracy CITY.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, June 81
Especial. 1.-THE closing exercises Of
Shook $ School began Friday evening,
with an entertainment at the college
auditorium. 1T is estimated that more
than a thousand people were present
to witness the exercises, which were
very creditable to the faculty and pu-
pills. Sunday morning, Rev. J. B. Err
win, D. D., of Shelbyville, preached
the commencement sermon.
Monday evening the graduating ex-
ercises took place, when the following
young ladies received their diplomas
Misses Jennie Conny, Maggie Adams,
Bee Merritt, Florence Way, Bessie
Newson, Charlotte Merritt and Mary
White.
The diplomas were presented by DR..
W. E. Tillett, President of the Board
of Education. Rev. WIG. Dillen deliv-
cred the address The founders med
al was won by Miss Mary White, who
made, 1905 points in possible, 14OO
Prof, H. H. Vincent had charge of
the school, and was assisted by the
Misses Coleman and Taylor, of Win
chester, and Parkes, Finney and Wea-
yer, of this place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
HALE'S CHAPEL.

SbeGalto the Nf10S.
The farmers are proud of having
fine crops this year.
Beets are scarce.
H. NJ. Wells went to Chattanooga
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Cross daughter and
three sons, who are mutes, came
home from Knoxville where they at
tended school, The school was out
last week Their names are John,
Sallie, James and Dan Wells
Misses Annie and Bette Morgan in
vited Miss Sallie Wells to have dinner
with them Sunday and they had
good time.
1t is reported that there will be
picnic at the cave near Shellmound on
July4 tn
John n, Wells, a deaf mute, went to
see his schoolmate, little Bessie Hor-
ton, at Jasper last week They CON
versed with each other, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton were proud Of their hav-
ing had such a jolly time talking. He
also went to see his uncle, Mack Wells,
who lives one mile from Jasper.
Photographer
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
DEATHS AT TRACY.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, June 26. =
(Special Hamilton Sanders died Sat-
urday night.
The infants of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Vaughn died Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
MASONIC OUTING
St. Johns Day Observed at
Pikeville by the Masonic
Lodges of'the Valley.
SENATOR FRAZIER SPEAKS
Great Gathering at His Old
Home, and Largest Crowd
Ever Assembled In
Pikeville.

PIKEVILLE, Tenn, June 26. -
lspecial. Probably never before in
the history of Pikeville has such a
large crowd assembled here as that
which gathered on the pleasant
grounds of the old Frazier homestead
TO attend the Masonic observance of
st. Johns Day Between 5000 and
1900 people were present. A spec
ial train was run from Bridgeport,
Ala, and nearly 700 visitors were on
board and large numbers of people
were present from nearby places
reached by conveyance.
st. Johns day is annually observed
by the Masonic fraternity as an out
ing day, and the lodges of the valley
decided on Pikeville as a meeting
point Ex-Governor, now Senator
Frazier had agreed to address them,
and Pikeville being his h-place, it
was only proper that this should be the
meeting ground. Senator Frazier's ad-
dress was eloquent and fraught with
tender memories of the past, was lis
tened to with attention by the vast au-
dience. He spoke over an hour and
frequent applause marked the heights
of his eloquence. There is no better
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

MONTEAGLE, Tenn, June %,
Especial. THE teachers institute for
Grundy and Marion Counties now in
session here will close on June Both.
At the close of the institute, certifi-
Gates will be issued to those who pass
the required examinations, and no 9th
er certificates will be issued until an
other examination is held.
Any director who employs teacher
that has no certificate from the Coun-
ty Superintendent covering the time
for which employed, is subject to a
fifty dollar fine, and, should be made
to suffer the penalty of the law.
Any citizen has the right to see that
this law is enforced
For his own protection every direc'
tor is advised to examine his teacher S
certificates, and if they do not cover
the time for which employed, they
should not be allowed to teach.
An examination will be held at JAS
per, beginning ON Monday August
7th, and will continue one week.
All teachers who failed to attend this
institute, and those who flicker "out
at the end of the first week will be re-
quired to take the examination.
D. A. TATE,
Co. Supt Marion County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
COLE CITY, GA,

Speciaito the NezOs.
Hot, hot, my, how hot
Blackwberries are scarce but there
are plenty of beans and potatoes.
Lynn Janey had his arm broken Sat
urday evening by falling from the top
of the coal chute. He fell about so
feet.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Parker died last week. The community
extends their sympathy to the bereav-
ed parents.
G O. McHone' baby is very sick.
r. H. Bickersloff wears smile like
meat AK. He says it is eleven and
half pound boy.
VIII Reno contemplates visit to
his best girl at Lahusage some time
in July.
The furnace at Rising Fawn will
shut down in a few days for repairs.
Some one of this place said thai
Miss Nervia Burnett is the pretties
girl in Tennessee.
Wash Exon, of Etna, is visiting hi
son-in-law, L. R. Janey.
Where are you, old Hoot Owl9 In {
hollow stump suppose. Joe John.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
OATS ISLAND.

SbeeiaI 10 the Mas.
Rain is the order of the day
John Blevins is visiting his family
here.
Luther Smith visited Wed Long Sun
day.
Tom White and Arthur Richey went
across the mountain to John Richey' S
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Smith and three little
sons were the guests of Mrs. Minnie
White Sunday.
We are laying by corn here. 1t is
looking fine.
O. J. Fry made business trip to
Chattanooga Wednesday.
Sam Bennett went TO Chattanooga
Monday with a drove Of cattle.
Sweet William.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29

The advertisement carried in the
News always pays.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
FAILURE.

There was a man in Atlanta who
once suspected colored man in his
employ of tampering with the contents
of his wine-cellar, especially with
certain brand of fine whiskey The en-
plover decided to adopt measures to
verify his suspicious. He allowed
the demijohn holding hie ''private
stock" to become empty; then, instead
of reflling it he placed his pet brand
in bottles, labelling each one poison. :
One evening, on returning home
Unexpectedly, he caught his servant in
Fflagrante delicto" Seizing the bottle
from the darkeys hand the Atlanta
man exclaimed, in tone of terror,
'Great heavens, Sam do you know
what you have been doing? This bot
tie is marked poison. The negro took
the bottle, and surveyed it closely.
Then he shifted at it. A melancholy
smile fitted over his dusky counte
nance. :" Tain't pizen, sab, I" he said
deiectedly. Use been fooled ag in. =
''Fooled again2'' repeated the master,
Indignantly. What do you meanG'
"Well, sah,' continued the darkey,
in the same tone of depression, sit
am dis way. knoed from de fust,
from the way you acted bout dat
demiiohn, dat you had yo' suspishuns
me; and dat sho' made me feel pret-
ty blue. l got distressed, and didn' t
care. Why, sab, fo' mos two weeks
now Ise been trying to commit suicide
outer dat bottle. Woman Home
Companion for July.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-06-29
PITTsBuRG, GA.

Special 10 the Mas.
We are having plenty of rain here
on the mountain.
Work is good here this summer.
William Powell will leave Monday
for Albion View, Tenn.
Bud Killian stuck a nail in his foot
last Wednesday. The nail went near
ly through his foot, but he is improving
fast
Misses Mona and Ida johnson
took a flying trip down to Trenton and
Rising Fawn Friday, returning Satur-
day
The new church at Burresses' Chapel
is completed. 1t is neat little
church.
John Harris left for Whitwell Fri
day.
Misses Daisy Tenny and Ruby Kill
liam visited their father, Bud Killian,
at the johnson Hotel Sunday.
w. L. Golfer was on the sick list
Friday but was able to return to work
Saturday.
John Turner was visiting at Mr..
johnson Sunday.
Webster James left last week for
New Jersey.
John Mills arrived in the city last
week.
JEFF Hooper and son, Fred, and
John Girdley will leave Saturday fol
their homes at Whitwell. Tenn.
The girls say Fred Hooper is the
prettiest boy at Pittsburg.
There was a singing at Mr.. Davis
Saturday night. J. G.