Newspaper Page Text
r
1
=====
% J i,Z7i3xom
r‘**N» •suowad W ■ *KW»hup.. A«»dnmsaoo
0
eqt wf pus
yspraowwa I «[Snoo
r ‘aaWoj M"d
*s*°H
js/emoff ,_a otjt sowntetf^Mw ftwjjee
..... “ ..........
(rRIFFIN, QEORGIA.Fs.I ——t——
firifflu in the best and most promising little
ityinthe, th. Its recowl lor the past
halt decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o be a business statement and not a hyper-
..lical description.
Doling that time it has built and pnt into
most successfuloperation a $ 100,000 cotton
uctovy and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It ha# put up,a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertilwer factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash uni blind factory a
broom factory, opened np the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more or less advanced
•tagesol construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorised capital Of over half amilhondollars.
It is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two; arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important nval, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
d lir.j IaJop>r» 1 r iu coaujetioa with Chat
taaooga and the West, d will break ground
na few days fora fourth road,'connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and four colored church
*s, it has recently completed a fill),000 new
Presbyterian church. Ithas increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around itsbordersfruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
ruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape and its wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
nugurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part ol the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress ol an already
admirable eity with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
prifitn is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have ftt a low estimate between6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, np to the rimes, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come if they bring money to help build up the
wn. There is about only one thing we
eed badly ju stnow, and that is a big hole 1
We have several small ones, but their aecom
modations are entirely too limited for our
twine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
Jtt yon see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin News
s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamp# in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted, , „ .
~
THE HARVEST TIME
MBS. L. L. BENSON’S.
Come see bur Opening Is Bargain Show,
The Harvest Time here,
’SSBjwsfir'"’
The cotton picked you’ll by honest hands.
In every form see,
The graceful shapes Filigree. with silken bande,
And dainty
The Rainbow sheds its colors here
- " ht and shade,
l as the autumn sere,
rfade.
I the lovely flowers,
'ash ion plans, -
And feathers from the Peacock bowers,
Turned into Juno fans.
mmM . ^ t Kpw- all Frft new, and Straw,
^ssssrjssr^ Where yon may reap what we t show, 1 shall sow.
That we may reap ear part.
NEW CROP T0BN1P SEED]
ill the best varieties, bought direct from
b Swto trUNTO and OILS at the low-
fifidStB
TSfe
IttUIUU
YORK*
Sisk 000 .
itoflerftobe
“ ALPINE CLIMB 3
^SUNRISE ON THE SUMMIT OF
THE BIGI.
Scene# of Dazzling Beauty In 1
Mountains of Switzerland, Por-
trayrd by “Pike County.!’
’
■
__
iW “Sfsss*’!
Des will I
. ... the
Sa’'oF steaming' _ _ lazily down tl
lake for an l»©nr or so, and then
steaming back. We saw the other
people studying their guide boqks,
and heard them raving over the stu¬
pendous beauties of Mount Hiatus
that they were going to climb, and
thought them very sensible to climb
a mountain on such a hot day. but
our ambition did not lie exactly
in that Hne? We only wanted to lie
on the deck of a steamer and see our¬
selves while we glided over the bluish
green waters and enjoyed the beauti¬
ful scenery along the shores. And
yet when the boat reached Alpnacht,
the little station from which we take
the elevated railroad, we watched
with increasing interestthe crowd of
ascensionists commence their journey
on the perpendicular cog wheel rail¬
way car that crawls up the side of-
Mount Pilatus for an hour and a
half and then crawls down again.
We pieked out a shady lady sppt sppt on on the 1
to broad sip our piazza coffee, of the while »hotel file eonfplaisan ^ora m wh: which bly
reflecting on our own wisdom and
on the folly of all the other tourists.
Finally a car load of people came
rolling down and raving over the
grandeur of the scene from the top,
and the lovely bracing air up there,
while we were suffering with the heat
below. So contagious was their en¬
thusiasm that before we had fairly
grasped the situation, we found our-
selves inside a car and cm our way
to tbe summit of the mountain
which we did not intend tft climb.
Every time we got a new view of the
the lakes and the mountains the
crowd would burst forth with a
ehorous of “Oh’s.” But it seemed
rather a serious matter to me, for I
could not help wondering where we
would go to if the wheels should lose
their grip. Finally we got to the
top and I was glad of it, for breath¬
ing tunnel gas at an angle of 48°
becomes monotonous even in the face
of such stupendous scenery that we
got an occasional glimpse of from
the mouth of one tunnel to another.
The train stopped at last upon a lit¬
tle platform in front of a magnifi¬
cent stone hotel, and we went in for
refreshments, which we needed badly
after the terrible shaking up we got
upon the rails, and the strain upon
our nervous systems, fearing all the
time that we should bpeak something
about the wheels and fall baekward,
we did not dare to think where. We
arrived all right, however, and here
we are 7000 feet in the air, stranded
on a mass of naked granite, half
frozen by the winds which sweep
straight from the Polar sea, and
waiting with all the others to see
the sun set. Adjectives are in vain
to describe that view 6r even give
an idea of its grandeur. On the
north side of the mountains we could
see precipice after precipice stretch-
ing far away for many miles and
losing themselves in velvety fields
and woods. I have stood upon the
Arkansas divide on the summit of
the Rocky mountains in America,
where the waters flow on one side to
the Pacific ocean, and on the other
to the Atlantic, surrounded by im¬
mense snowdrifts on all sides, au.d
thought ft the grandest scene that
nature could invent; but the mem¬
ory of it sinks into insignificance
when compared to the view from
Monut Pilatus Kulm. We stood
thus gazing far ont for mites until a
dull mist settled over everything
and shut out the view, and when we
found ourselves thus enveloped in
the clouds which love to hang about
this peak, we tamed and slowly
traced our steps to the train, not
waiting for the .sunset which very
often turns out to be a snare and a
delusion, for once the clouds lower
over a mountain top,, you couldn’t
see the glorious orb of day if it was
only a foot before your face. ^
Not satisfied with our trip to
Pilatus to see tbe sun set which was
a failure, we made up our minds to
make au excursion to Mount Rigi
and see the sun rise. Bat in order
to reach tbe Rigi we must make an¬
other trip noon the beautiful lake
< OTOBEB 19, I8«P.
E'CJSJ eged by the i as this
•-SS.V'VST4
structure of rocks is ever mounting
and rising up and up, with innumer¬
able fissures bolder and bolder, more
and more rigidly enclosing tbe lake.
As the steamer recedes from the shore
we obtain a picturesque view of the
town with its ancient walls, and
numerous towers and turrets, while
the shore is lined
hotels of modem c r I?he
lake eradnatfy wide >r to
...
and
they unfold in all their magnificence
before our raptured gaze. As we
approach Yitznan, our landing place,
we cannot but but remark the lofty
crag of red rocks towering above
the village. In the sunlight it seems
glowing with eternal heat, forming
a striking contrast with the
verdure surrounding it. We leave
the boat here, and place ourselves
at a window in a narrow gauge rail¬
way train with a cogged rail in the
centre of the track, in which the. cog
wheel of the steam engine catches as
it pushes the train np the mountain
at an angle of 25 degrees. It is a
singular sort oi ride feeling ones way
up the steep mountain side with tbe
engine always below, while its face is
not faster than that of a robust man
fully aware of his strength. Every
train is preceded by a signal man
walking before to see that no stbne
or branch of a tree has fallen across
the track. The wagon is now full;
all are seated; the train starts from
Yitznan to Rigi Kulm or the top ol
the Rigi mountain. A few paces from
the track is the rural cemetery with
its simple wooden crosses, and peep¬
ing out from the orchards and shade
trees we see tbe high walls of tbe Rigi
glittering red. Now the first lovely
scene greets us, some woodlands with
young and slender beeches, inter¬
spersed with nobfe chestnuts, gnarl¬
ed from their exposure at such a
height, with every now and then a
fleeting look down on the silvery
waves of the bluish green lake. More
powerful, grand, enormous the Alps
begin to grow, and the whole picture
assumes a map like appearance de¬
veloping itself more and more. A
curve of the line brings us to a tun¬
nel; after having passed it, at its
very month the ground disappears
and a chasm yawns before ns which
we must cross. As we pass that fine¬
ly constructed but airy piece of ■ ar¬
chitecture that spans it, we feel an
anxious sensation, and yet it is so
strongly built that as long as rocks
and ridge hold this bridge will render
its service. A look down from the
bridge is very fine but awful, and
some dead fir trees dishevelled by
storms linger by the wild torrent be¬
low. On the whdle trip we undergo
an optical illusion, for all the shrubs,
trees, houses and stables seem to be
bent in a slanting direction as by a
great pressure of air. They are all
standing awry, so much so that the
chalets and cottages of the peasants
seem to be tumbling down. It is in
consequence of the very steep eleva¬
tion. . X,
Now there is a grand objeet pre¬
sented to our view, for deep below
the train which is working its way
near a peaceful precipice, one catches
a glimps which of the Gross-Grubis Falls”
oyer our trains wifl pass. A
moment and we win have passed the
chasm, and the view from above
the “Sword Forest,” where the tops
of the fir trees, one tree close to
other spreading like a mat of green
velvet attract our attention.
we catch vo^ u * a hasty *«,,< bird-eye oiiu-rjo view uc* oi of
shores of the lake, and we can see
away to Lucerne. Now we are
the snow peaks of the Oberiand and
still our train climbs northward.
have entered the lower regions af the
real Alps, the vegetations growing
more and more scarce. Through
Alpine meadows, between scattered
fragments of rocks, among turfts
gnarled trees, but offering a splendid
view, the train ascends. Now we
reach the station of the rocky gate
Romiti. Three colossal rocks have
in bygone ages roiled down the moun¬
tain side; two arrived first and
planted themselves upright, the
third fell upon the top and lodged
just over them, the first two
in an erect position forming
the frame of the gate, the third crown¬
ing them as a gable, and they stand
there an immense gateway built up
by nature. Near by to the old Her¬
mitage of Holy Rood, while all along
tbe way to it crosses have been set
-ESKKra:
op aslant an d its way so con-
tinually. At reach the sta-
tionof Kal batbs) where
we find a fine vety neat
which we i” or moan-
tain pulpit, pass a chapel
in a romantic i, placed be
tween rocks with mosses,
______________, °PP^* ite Foun-
a crevice in
the roeks. The water is of very low
to the
green fir trees, while tor below in Raze
and sunshine yon behold th* dark dark
ss553S&ai the‘'Mountain Pulpit.” This
us to
tor famed structure to couched m it
were on>he shoulder of the moun¬
tain and affords a beautiful panora¬
ma of the country ail around, show¬
ing its numerous villages, lakes, and
rivers that give life and beauty to
the scene. Hie Kulm or summit is
plainly visible from here, end as the
train winds its way slowly upward,
and th$ way idckqebi in srfcoopnoss,
we pass a whimsical phenomenon of
nature called the “Grind M stone.”
This is a stone that ha# been washed
out by a deluge but left striding in
a twisted conical shape. *
Now we have arrived at the termin¬
us of our ascent, and are standing
on the highest point of tfahj wonder¬
ful mountain, on the “Rigi Kulm.”
We refresh ourselves bya$ood din¬
ner and prepare to retire at an early
hour, so that when the signal horn
blows at 4 o’clock next morning, we
may be sufficiently recovered from
our trip to get up and see the sun
rise which is the object of ogr visit.
What is that? Why, it&emsbttt
a few moments since we
and yet it Is the “ran#
thrilling out upon the fresh morning
air. It is the signal for the sunrise.
A curious bustling crowd begins to
gather upon the summit, a variety
of strange costumes are displayed.
Tbe starlit night to far expanded and
the air is heavy with aromtftic odors
oi the Alpine herbs, and the meadow
lamia IcaXavaH Vmrrin tn tinni u nna XABk-A ntirl HfiW
veil. Thin mists arise from the tops
of the feathered pines, an airy crowd
of silent ghost-like shapes approach
the lieht which is feebly glimmering
in the East. It is a strange begin¬
ning; a gentle breath of the morning
air greets us from the rock walls in
the deep, and bring confused voices
from below. The air to biting sharp
and we shiver, notwithstanding the
charms o f nature. Meanwhile the
day breaks on bright and clear, a
golden stripe covering the mountain
tops gets broader and broader, the
peaks of snow change their colors,
pale white at first, then yellowish
red, and at last turn to a lovely pink.
The n$w born day illuminates them.
Now there is a general surprise. One
bright flash and the rays of the son
shoot forth, a loud and general
“Ah I” bursts forth from every
mouth, and after the refulgent globe
giving life to our little planet has
fully risen, the people drop away one
by one, some tocrawl back into their
warm nests, others under the first in¬
spiration of the moment to write a
long description to friends at home
of a runrise upon the summit of the
Rigi. Pike County.
-----
MOUSSA BEY ACQ UITTED.
Foreigner# and Christian* at Constantino
pk V«rf Indignant.
Constantinople, Oct. .18.—Mouses
Bey, the governor of Armenia, against
whom the Christians over whom he tyr-
tmized brought serious charges of cruel¬
ty, and private and official misconduct,
has been acquitted of the charges of
against Mousso are referred iTri^nSK by
alone Have junsfiiotion ine matter.
This verdict of the Turkiak court to tan¬
tamount to an honorable discharge, as
the courts in Armenia are thoroi ^’-
subsurvient to the will of Mottssa
self. While occasioning little —
this outcome of a trial for __________ T
sultan indignation promised so much, foreigners excites deep and
Christians here. among
_
V- ir* of Orulff* **• R,1.0,1.
Lacked, Del, Oct. 18.—The agree¬
ment pending in oyster the packing price of houses stand¬
of Baltimore to raise
ard of oysters cent to #1 per last gallon, year’s on increase prices,
20 per over
packers was ratified of the at a peninsn meeting ‘a, Tuesday and the of the
new
scale of prices goes into effect at once.
The supply of ovsters to stated to be
decreasing relatively to tbe growing de¬
mand.
_____
Cotel H VI in *tor CawtiHlod.
Dcluth. Minn Minn.. . Oct. < 18.—There was
African ‘'triton Methodist
■
SHE&Jg
here the c owhiding took*-. too k
Pm-Ao-r riiit,
P„ Tan-. Get, t*.
S
.....
JOHN L. RILED.
*-■
The Bluffs of His Enemies Arouse
His Anger. . , 1
He Wants to Settle Things
the Ring, and at Once.
He It Ready and Anxious to Acrnnmtt-
dnte A up Man on Barth' Who Thinks
He Can Take lha ll»nyl<»Wp Frew
Him—He Prefer* J.mu *u»Hli nr Charley
Miielie!! —ills «>«"-.• to II,.- Former.
Nrw Yok», Oot. IS.-John L. Bulli-
John L. has got his sleeves rolled up, is
about to exchange the bottle fa* the sand
bag and sweater, and is advertising for
a man to come and be put to sleep. The
great man's ohaUen^mJd* own inimi-
the “I champion want to fight mouthed I’ve Tuesday got tko : cham¬
pionship, welcome to but toy any man it in if the he world is I
fight, and to I’ll get accommodate can.
want to any
man onrt on this earth, and for for any any sum sum of
money.” “John's challenge will find official
ex¬
pression Mr. soon Sullivan in The edits, Illustrated and in wliioh News,
whioh
his sentiments will be found set forth
in best such nrecise the and formal dignified announcements terms os
becomes
this of diplomacy challenge and ’ ’* prize ” fighting,
Sullivan wifi a
to hove Jem Smith or
ocoepthis upper-cut, invitation cross-countered, swinging
right-handed and otherwise attended to,
but all be assured of a welcome if they
have hacking. justice, that
Sullivan considers that
blind a*ul prejudicial enemy of the ring,
has ma te of bare knuckle fighting an
occupation the geuuiue too comfort precarious that to admit should of
a man
get out of his life work, and so lie says
that gloves and the rules of the Marquis
of Gueeuaberry must be submitted to.
If Jem Smith will only come over here
Sullivan will gladly pay las expenses
and pay for Ms food ana housing while
waiting for the saerifloe to come off. He
wiU also to pay San the thick Englishman’s
way out Francisco, sheltered for he be¬
lieves that it is there, by the
roof and the pull of the California Ath-
letio club, that the deed should be done.
He would not object at all to an ar¬
rangement whereby the Englishman
should be assured of a certain sum of
money to take home in lieu of any sym¬
metry that he might leave behind film
in the land of the free and the home of
the big fellow.
Among other interesting remarks of
Hie mentioning: champion tke following its wc&tti
"They’ve ridiculous called beneath me a coward, notice; which
to and my
but they have alio said that I was all
broken up. I want to show them that
they don't know me I’m not broken
up, and if I wan, any piece that was left
of me would do to lick my enemies. I
don’t want to knock any man out or hu¬
miliate him. It’s as painful to me a# it
to talk to a has mother got to to spank be stopped. her baby. After But all
! I want fa figRt. ’
patentT office d ecision.
Hereafter Attorney* wlU Not He Permit¬
ted to In-pwit Abaudunttd Cato*.
Washington, Oot. 18.—Patent Com¬
missioner Mitchell has rendered an im¬
portant decision, in whioh he holds that
attorneys cannot be permitted to in¬
spect abandoned cases in the patent
office. The case came before the oom-
mism'oner, on the application of the
attorneys for the Hydraulic Brick Ma¬
chine company. of »t. Louis. In their
petition they alleged that their clients
were threatened with a $suit for infringe¬
ment of buil- ing blocks or brioks, and
cation they expressed Ore belief that an appli¬
for patent had been tiled and
abandoned for the same kind of a build¬
ing block or brick manufactured by
their cheats. They abandoned requested permto- in the
sion to office, "in-peot in order to protect eases their
olients patent from and
unnecessary expense
suit”
Commissioner Mitchell, after stating
that a man may abandon hto applica¬
hto tion invention, for two years and timt \t itliout until abandoning the inven¬
tion sale, has the been inventor two years has in lost public part use or of
on no
his inchoate property, and says; "It
cation follows would that to be grant the present to the appli¬
to uncover scru¬
tiny of the public many inventions
which are still the property of the ap-
ptioanteand into which protecting will ultimately Rueh ma¬
erty.” ture patents prop¬
__
Shot by Hi# riaymsre.
Nashville, Tenn.. Oct 18 -A special
to The American News has from reached Sparta, here this
state, says: this of
the shooting Sunday morning, of a boy by in bto county playmate, on
last
John Scott went over to the house of
suaded Alexander him Witt, to near chestnathunting Quebeok, and with per¬
uid while go Scott shot Witt,
him, ont four in
standing of him, about in the three breast or inflicting feet
front a
fatal wound, whioh resulted in death
yesterday morning at 3 o’clock. Scott
to under arrest The boys had hod some
little difficulty befo re,
I UMrl«| Aqga nat .
Washington. Oct 18. —A* -Assistant At-
tornev General Shields, of of the the________ interior
department, heard argument on the ap¬
plication view of the of interior John M. department Walker for decision s re¬
wliioh holds that soldiers' additional
homestead warrants are not assignable.
The question involved to an important
one and affects a number of eases.
. C L r*«!„’• Mineral Paine,,
Pueblo, OoL, Oct 18. -The building
of a mineral tW pal *oe waa contracted for
wealth of which will be enormous,
exhibits a re to te permanent
HI led lx » lei. xl. Ceel Min*.
Fanuors'^Vllianoe,
it* ettineituenH Tuesday
lari awSSp
being married in ft «
ton baggiag, hasi t^famal tiie fab
on«
spifel
grounds, and Batoman a
fi&tisuasra'- Wake county alliance took i
0 * ..m i
from well w'..
oonnty i arhere, and also *
entertai P- mug of the the alliance. bride and ----------
as i The guests porforaed t
oeremony wAs ai
fair grounds in tho judge’s stand in *
and several state .............. officials
also other prominent men. '
was dressed m white ooth
buff fectively inndo Her up bonnet and 1
mitm. was
with cotton blossoms and bol
»n was also arrayed j
tired, wh
bagging of ceremonies, sashes, Ot
was
y gVi r*^
Mrs. Bateman, as did also i
ander, 0 u f— 1 -- !*
lio frusta. expresvion of‘popular
TO HUNT IN A-RICA.
Three Rich New Yorker# re 1‘enetrste the
sengors
Liverpool were Harry Messrs. Royal Carroll
Phelps and CJmey,
Ohanler, where ^hoy^yill who has been be once met to .
arron„
ridd
warlike tribes, but in
rhinocaroere and lions.
Carroll is a son of ex-(}ovo
Lee Carroll, of .Maryland, at
son New of York, the late from Royal whom Phelps he inherited . ..
a
nephews large fortune, of John Ourey Jacob and and CL
Their outfit will be the
the exception of ifesaii
started from the Con
etratod the dark con
Chanler have already y had had experieaee in
big game h unting in Africa.
A|iv# In H » O:«»«•.
Montreal. Get. 18. Auguste
ambanit, a farmer of Ooatiooke,
Montreal, narrowly escaped
buried had been alive seriously Tuesday. ill for / '
night with Bupi>osed he began typlioid to sink fever, »r. ipidly, Friday and
re
>arly indtlie Sunday doctor all pronounced sign#of] life him ceased; dead.
The remains were taken to the village
chttroh and afterward to the graveyard.
The friends of the farmer were all gath¬
ered around the grave, into which the
startled coffin was by being lowered, when all were
The coffin hearing at a burst groan from when it.
was once open,
it Aft was WHO IGIU1U found that MUtb *TH»UUUtW|tk Arcbambault M
alive. He was humodly carried carried to to his 1
home. Hto physicians think he will i re¬
cover.
A N»rv ,• Fair <•! »b a#ka Hobtrer*.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 18 — At Bellevue
two masked men, Tuescia;
Oscar Km
a w»w* mao wvwn cuu
money he had in the draw er, and then
marched him across the street to the
only other store in town, kept his by Mr.
Wright. bar the Wright, on seeing m
eater
took the on©
Young Wright The robbers
ed suit. two got what
booty there was, and then marched all
four at tho victims in front of the store,
where with they compelled hands them to stand in
a row their up until they
disappeared in the woods.
Good Work «n‘ War# Barren.
Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 18.—By the ad-
vioe and assistance of Miss Clare Bar¬
ton there has been organized here the
Benevolent Society of the Goaemaugh
Valley. The purpose of the society to
to take np the work of relief after Hiss
Barton goes away, the intention being
to look after cases of destitution. The
goods on hand when Miss Barton leaves
will be tamed over to the society as
well bands ae a of huge committees amount of throughout goods in the the
country.
I’i Ixh J ifsbler, !>i J*lL
Ashland, Wik, Oct 18- CharlesKlm-
Dannie iniok and Xeidham, George Curtin, referee principals, of prize fight and
a
which occurred at the Casino theater
tized as a ten-round glove fight but it
Dimmiok developed into just a slugging about to match, finish and his
when was the sheriff
man
A Kn.-emF* Por>l*h
Indianapolis, lad., Oot 18 Several
years ago Mrs. Foreman and her.
teSKKM,-.
in the
Ml MM MlA
f
*
—
etlm.
Two--------------
atKorrTUtOfcT
Boiltr
over at
Conrad Blue
John Lane a
Mitchell at 3
Uafsyette, Ind., bo*
license to *250, tbelimi
Two of those t
zsss& .
r“.......
Frank Bean, “ *“
(
laud Plain Deal .
intent. He may s
There i# g ‘
Kirk Wormr,
of S:*tm 0. 3
ruburg, P.., on C
Hi^T * b * J
Frank I
at the!
8t Louis by Paul 1
Mrs. Jodreti W 1
tbe store. ImWm
intheA Brec^ mHRmv'
