davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

THE Radical papers up North OBJ
jected TO plain Mr.. THORNTON as rep
resentative of Her Britanic Majesty at
the Court of Mr.. GRANT, and insisted
that as we were a first class power we
should have, a Paris has, a real live
lordly Britisher near the cigar of our
President. What they could not ac-
complish, SUMNER, by his speech, has.
VICTORIA, becoming frightened by
that effort, and realizing the necessity
of appeasing the Radical appetite for
royalty, has ordered that plain MRS
THORNTON make way for a Duke or a
Marquis, by whom she will be repre-
Pnted in washington hereafter. Is
this not significant, coupled with Be-
RTE's HmperidliS and his Empire?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

THE Philadelphia Press wants a veil
thrown over the excuses of the black
Radicals in Washington. Its CORES
pendent Occasional y says; Idonot
attempt to excuse the so-called riot in
the Second Ward. twas unfortunate
and disereditable to all concerned, and
the actors in it are as much censured
by their friends as they are ashamed
of II themselves"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

THE GRAND celebration of the
Knights Templars at Philadelphia, on
Tuesday last, was hereafter to be
most memorable to the membe0 of
the illustrious order. The people of
the Quaker City We'd with the Ma
sonic brotherhood in extending hos
FATALITIES, kindnesses and cOurtesies to
the guests, and nobly sustained the
credit of Philadelphia for unstinted
generosity. The occasion of this cele-
bration was the semi-centennial an
niversary Of st. Johns COmmandery,
No. 4, of Philadelphia, the Charter of
which was granted June s, 1919.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
9 EAsTs,,


The situation in the East is becom=
ing every day more and more clearly
defined. BRewNHow has had to sue
cumb to his own teachings and the in
spirtions of his own political malevO-
lence. The boys in the mountains "
refuse to be guided or controlled by
him or his assistants. They throw
up their hats whenever STOKES is
mentioned, and cheer most deafening-
ly whenever it is suggested to con-
tinue the DISTINGUISHING policy that has
injured the State financially and COM
mercially as well as politically. They
have been enjoying the possession and
powers of the State Government, for
which they so long and ardently on
tended before the war, and are unwil-
ling to surrender even the least partO
it to their brethren of the Middle and
Western divisions, whom BRowNLow
and Others have taught them are their
worst enemies. They are, therefore,
opposed to REIMBURSEMENT. These
BOYS of the mountains of our Amer
lean Switzerland, like their proto-
types, are ardent soldiers for their own
liberty, but when profit is to come of it
are as ardent soldiers against the lib
critics of their n~eighbors. They are
very Swiss, indeed. They are for
Stokes because he would hold three
fourths of the people of the State in
political bondage; and will neither
listen to the appeals of their brothers
in every interest that tends to the
greatness of Tennessee, nOr to the rea-
son addressed to them by the Repub-
lican leaders and presses of the North,
who recognize a growing necessity for
the Acknowledgement of the intelli-
gence of this State. The people of the
North are nauseated by the ~sickening
pictures presented by the negro and
his rude white ally in their cOnven-
lions and are tired of the continued
plant which goes up from our tax
burdened people because of reckless
legislation, and the squandering of
their money by the Radical party,
and are really anxious that those
hopayt the piper shall have an oppOr-
tunity of enjoying the benefits Of his
But not so the free jewellers
in the mountains. They have profit
cd by this negro confusion in official
positions, and by unfair legislation as
well as unfair apportiOnment Of the
means of the State, and r unwilling
to surrender to "rebels," as they can
any share in a power that has
proven so remunerative. They there
fore utterly and altogether repudiate
BROwNIOw, and are about TO hoist
Brother PEARNE, of the Knoxville
Wing out of his position, and transfer
the editorial control and management
Of that sheet to new hands, whose
powers will be eXerted in their inter-
ests, which they believe are the inter-
asts of STOKES, the negroes and the
,ag-tag-and-bob-tail who make up the
extreme, violent and uncompromising
Radical party. 1t is not clear in the
asst, brethren. The clOudSmef igno-
'ance and prejudice are still ddfkening
hat section of the State. Political
lemagogueism is rampant, and the
are still the willing and supple
oOls of the most miserable tricksters
n the political business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

-CENTRAL and South America are,
like Cuba, just now enjoying a civil
commotiOn, the chronic complaint of
all the peoples indebted to Spain
for their " start in life" Brazil has
had a misunderstanding with Eng
land, and the Dictator of Paraguay
holds out against the allies COM
manded by the Count D'EU, and
threatens to destroy forty bridges
upon the line of their march. 1t is
said that LOPEZ has ten thousand
troops, and even women are being in
structed TO manage and work the ar
tillery. In Columbia a wan between
the Mosquera and anti-lIosquera fac
ton is imminent, Guatemala is con-
vulsed with political agitation, and
Peru is in a like discretionary con-
dition. frE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

THE Radicals of Iowa held a State
Convention ON the 10th, and renomi-
mated Gov. MORRILL,. The COnven-
tion was not very numerously attend
ed, and nothing like enthusiasm could
be developed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

FROM the Houston (Texas) FIGg OF
the 10th we learn that the trial by
court-martial Of citizens, confined in
the stOckade at Jefferson, many of
whom have been in prison for over
six months, which commenced on the
morning of the 18th ult., still drags its
slow length along. The published
testimony is vOluminous, and the
Times, which is publishing it IN e.
tense, is nearly a week behind. On
the ID and Sd inst, Mr.. r. a. FIG-
UREs, the eighth witness for the pros
eeution, gave his testimony. 1t is
confused, disconnected, and, in many
respects, contradictory. FIGURES is
one of the men who turned States
evidence. The next military witness
is DIR. FIRTH, whose testimony is said
TO be more connected, direct and
pointed. He is said to have impli-
Gated several of those who are under
going trial. There are over a hundred
witnesses yet t0be examined, and lift
takes as long to get through with each
of them as it has done thus far, (aver-
aging about one a day. the trial Will
last nearly three months longer. OF
course it is impossible to form any
opinion Of the result at this early
stage of the proceedings. 1t will re-
quire perhaps a month or six weeks
for the prosecution to close, and when
it is finished, the defense comes in,
and may present features that will
change the entire aspect of the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

IN Virginia the Conservatives are
making a good fight, and will I'M
dOubtedly succeed in defeating
WELLEs and rejecting the offensive
clauses of the proposed Constitution.
1t is thought that the number of ne
grOes registered will be much less than
last year, and that the number of
whites will be largely increased. The
Conservatives feel confident that they
can carry the Legislature and secure
tive United States Senators who-wil
not misrePresent them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
REASON. FOR lNsURIHG IN THIS COMPANY.

kr This is a Westerns Company mansgd 81 Western men, whcsek nown financial
character ability and position afford ample gEranfee for. rs careful and successful msn-
agemGL 1860. .... f"...
%. Its PohcRsare Ill 10 FORFEIuMG. eE .".".H .. ..-.. ..
81. Premiums All CAsH. II receives nj noh~ and gives one Policy Holders have 10
Interest to pay, an 10 outstanding NOTES A. LTENS upn heir PdLEU~. "'-
eth. Dividends and Losses paid in Csh - ' H|..E
Jh. InSups at LOWER rates. han any Eastern Company.
f 9th. Its risks are In he West where the rate of Immortality is OWE ma the raeo Inter
~ HIGHER than in tn east; hence. he accumulation OF dividends 10 The POhy Holder
greatrm than IN IN Easen company.
1h Ii has no Esuict0n upon travel.
ah. Its dividends are made npon the c0NuIHUuoN plan.
e. f~ludnes Is FvcLrHvEry Life Insurance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1869.


II LODGE a-4
ASGERoNA, No. lb8-meets LIST Monday in e v
j. cry month, at Odd-FelloWs' Hall, corner
Court and Main-John Gent, w. NJ. John
Beamish, Secretary.
SOUTH MEMPHIS. No. us-meets I'd Friday OF
each monn-Hall cor. Madison andSecOnd.
! A. j. Wheeler, ". NJ: Ben. X. Pullen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT, No. 2S9-meets LIST Friday of each
month-Han corner Madison and Second.
n w. Mitchell, W. NJ; S. Sturm, Sec.
DESoTo, No. 99-meets Sd Friday Of each
Observation-Disclosures Hall. p. NJ. Stanley,
W. NJ; r W. Shelton, Sec.
kILWINNISG, No 3n-meets 4th Friday OF
each month-at South Memphis Hall, cor
ner of Madison and Second. John AinsIic,
w. NJ; b. X. Pullen, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN CHAPTER, No. 4meets I'd Monday of
each month-Odd-Feilows Hall. John Zent,
NJ. F. II. p; 3. NJ. Levy, Sec.
r-e land s. .C
EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd Monday of
each month-Odd-FellOws Hall. John Gent,
tn. Ill; Nj. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMPLARS.
CYRENE Co3DIANDERY, No. EmeetS 4th Mon
day of each month. John Gent, COM; Nj.
Wiggin, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
NOTICE.

THE capital stock of the Memphis and 81.
Louis Transportation Company having
been subscribed, a meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF said Company Is called on SATURDAY,
lune ly, 1859, alto O'clock a.ms,ra at the office OF
the Peoples Insurance Company. No. is Mad
lson street, TO elect i've Directors for manag-
ing the aralrs OF said Company in pursuance
OF its charter. +. $. DAVIS,
JAMES LEE, SR..
NJ. j. WICKS
p. NJ. PATTERSON.
Memphis, June II. Del7l Corporafors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
TOIT4aE PUBLIC,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

&A@L
Transient advertisements, first Insertion, 81;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents per
Square.
Advertisement. in Want or Rent column, 10
cents per line each insertion. -
Advertisements On first page So Square per
month.
Double column advertisements D per cent.
additional 10 ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, % cents per line
for each insertion.
CITY items, second page, Is cents per line each
Special notices, third page, 10 senisp per line
each Insertion.
Monthly afvertisepneDts. $ for FIRST, andAf for
each additional Square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals. to be
charged > per cent. additional in proper
ton.
Announcing Candidates FOR State, County and
Municipal Offices, $40 each, TO be paid in adj
vance in every instance.
Marriages and Deaths are published as news;
but complimentary notices OF Marriages,
Tributes of Respect, Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, viii be charged as other advertise
ments. - . @
An church Notices on notices Of meetings
ofCharitable or B~enevoient S0rieties. Will
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SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures inserted
in the SUNDAY APPEAL VIII DE charged one
sixth additional.
WEEKLY acknowledgements inserted
In the WEEKLY APPEAL alone, one half OF
DAILY rates. In both DAILY and WEEKLY,
one fourth Of DAILY rates.
In all cases all advertisements are considered
due amer first insertion.
A square is the space coupled by eight lines
OF solid nOnpaTeil.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
:. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.

HERMEs AMI MITHRAS Lodges meet in con-
junction 4th Wednesday in every month.
F. Mellersh, Secretary.
CASPHIA COUNCIL OF PRINCES OF JERUSALEM,
18th, No. ben. X. Punen, sd, Tarsh..; A.
E. Frankland, 3d., Recorder.
CALVARY CHAPTEROF ROSE CROIx, 18th, No.
l. Charles w. Adams, sd, NJ. W.; H T.
iTomlinson, 32d, Sec.
PHILIPPE DUPLESSEIS COUNCIL OFk-H, Both,
No. J. Henry p. Woodward, sd, Comm;
William Y. CirOde, sd, Rec.
CoNSIsToRY OF WEST TENNESSEE, 32D. John
Ainslie, SD, Comm. in Chief; Dodge G..
Trader, sd, Re-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
NCLOSlNC OUT
SAFE OF FURNITURE.

WILL offer from this date, at private sale.
/ till ali Is closed out, my entire stock of New
and Elegant Furniture, at greatly REDUCED
PRICES, having determined to change my
business. Persons wishing TO purchase Will
find 81 to their interest TO buy now, rs / shah
offer unusual Inducements.
f. FEGAN, $50 81 eond street,
iel Vincent Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
All Policies NOn-Forfeiting

Dividends on the Contribution Plan,
Securing the greatest pecuniary advantage to the Policy Holder.
sH - roHs-aE Ir- l---- A-s a-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
OFFICERS
rCF4
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

u 0 aAeKAY, GEORGE R. HINES, DIV lAyEs, H. EpsEaTss, E.HEHtEY.
------# F.. ~ uHr-.I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18
oDD-FELLoWs, DIRECTORY.

ENoAMPMESr, No.4L o. o. F.-meets
on the LIST and Sd Klurgday nights of each
month. +. Mellersn, c. p; 4. +. Davis,
H. p; Thomas Bacon, Scribe.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 6-meets every Tuesday
night, at O'Clock. A. +. Davis, y. G.; j. W.
Waynesburg, v. G.; Thos. Mofet, Secretary.
C~HICKASAW LODGE, No. S-meets every Mon
day night at 8 O'Clock. c. a. Beehn, y. c.;
j. f. Russell, V. G.; Thos. Bacon, Secretary.
RUTH LODGE, No. l, DEGREE OF REBERAR-
meets or the LIST Friday night in each month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
from every part Of the United States.
ATNSLIE. KFATING&CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-18

The Crisp Company is delighting
the Waconians, Texas.
Raspberries retail in Nashville at
81 20 per gallon 60 .4T e
Sugar cane IS planted extensively
in the Shenandoah Valley, Va.
Freilgrath was nearly drowned near
Stutgardt recentlya His boat upset.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14

rays of Aurora and the dancing of leaves
laden with perfume, that sages of great
Intellectual caliber cannot perceive the
facts that coolies never pay taxes; that
they never settle in community; that
they eat and drink very sparingly; that
they always take away what money they
make, and leave the country as poor be-
hind them as they are apt to find it on
their grand arrival. 1t may do very well
to put Celestial in a swamp, but the
rogue is too cunning to stay there long;
if he remains at all, be sure it is not to
work in a way to make his services of the
least value. Johnny the Asiatic is not
such ninny as Ssmbo the African; he is
subtitle knave, versed in all kinds of
trickery; naturally indolent, he works
only on compulsion; mean in his habits,
his propensities are trifing; great
gambler, he earns little and lives on lit.
tie. my profits" says speculator in
pig-tails. are greater By importing Ce-
lestials than any one else" SO this free
land is to be turned into Chinamsn's
garden and the white toiler sent adrift
down the stream of obscurity, in order to
gil the pockets Of some fellow who has
taken it into his head to make fortune
out Of the scarcity of labor. Common
sense will tell anyone that hundred
skilled toilers of the Caucasian race (who
"come to stay ~ are of more value to
community than o thousand Mongoliana.
The only advantage in Celestial immi-
grants is, that as we are ignorant of the
way in which cutlery is made (having
taken no trouble to establish steel fac
tory), and as we have cottonwood and
gum trees in abundance around US, it
would be good idea in the line of econ
omy to change our Euglish-made knives
and forks for sets of Chinese chop-siicks.
This would be great god-seDd to ner-
vous people who frequently run q sharp.
pronged fork in their lips; and ladies
who are in the hahit of using snuff sticks
woad be likely to think the change
good one, and could easily adapt them
selves to it. Another advantage would
be the adoption of the Chinese custom of
total abstinence from beet, milk, butter aud
cheese, which would save our prairie and
pasture lands for mules and sheep, and
do away with all the bothers and expense
Of keeping and feeding cows. But the
best turn Of all (and the most important
as the world wags) would be that, as
Johnny is good juggler, there is a like
lihood of his teaching some of our grand
schemers few fine points in the "black
art.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14

Mr.. Moy Thomas. the dramatic critic
of the London Daily Neps. has called
attention to certain extraordinary mis-
pronunciations of the great John Kenble'
II was wont to pronounce aches, aitches;
beard, bird; cheerful, churful; earth,
airth fierce. furso; leap. lep; rode, rod;
virgin, vsrgin; odious, ojus; they, the;
virtue, ysvtue; and 80 forth, through a
long vocabulary of like incredible eccen-
tricities. 0.E-F
The New York Tribune says: "Mrs.
Stoves Byron book is nearly all in the
printer's hands. As the author is a
Beecher, it is almost unnecessary to say
that she stands to her guns in ell the es-
sential statements and theories che has
advanced. She makes very thorough
examination of the case in all its aspects,
and those who have read the proofs of
her volume think she has made out an
exceedingly strong case"
An inmate of the St. Louis Insane
Asylum cffers to cement the Union of
these States ny what he calls national
marriage. That is, we will marry O
widow or orphan from each cf the State,
to be selected by the Governors. As he,
however, insists upou marrying thirty
other wives OF hia own choosing, objeo-
ton may be made to his scheme.
At Sonoms, California, 6 few days ago,
William Herd and William Hudson
being together at hotel and intoxicated,
Herd said to Hudson; 81 wish you
would cut my throat or my id head
off," Hudson replied: "All right, ! can
do it for you in few minutes Ater
this Hudson borrowed knife, returned
where Herd was sitting, and struck him
in the neck, causing almost instaat
death. They were friends and had never
qusrreled.
The experiments being made in
Charleston show that the variations in
the weight of bale OF cotton, conse-
quent upon the coHdition OF the stmos-
nhere. are from three to five pounds.
The table shows that during November
the greatest variation was 81 pounds
the lowest weight beiHg 4l72 pounds on
the 9Th, and the highest on the l7th, 4Slf
pounds.
John Adams wss eight years older
than Thomas Jefferson, who was eight
wears older than James Madison, who
was eight years older than james Mon
roe. who was also eight years older than
] Ohm Quincy Adams, so that each of the
four last mentioned persons entered on
the duties Of the Presidential office in
the same year of their age.
James Dougherty has received the Sc
verest penalty of the Law for bisamy 10
Wilmington, Del He married hard
working woman in Pennsylvania, aud
then, having got hold of the savings from
her years of toll, deserted her, went to
Delaware, married o young woman there,
and started on bridal trip to Boston on
the money stolen from bis wife. She,
Two days later, heard Of his second mar
rage and committed suicide. H;s sen
tence is fne of $1,000 and Imprisonment
for one year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14
Giving Away Babies.
~ VI u.-.1I

Since the New York Home for Found
lings" was opened, a month ago, thirteen
infants have been left there, and no case
ofinfanticide has occurred. Sister Irene
is aided by four associates and some
nurses who occupy the basement Il Dor,
the remainder Of the buildiag being de-
voted to the Home" The drawing
room aud upper floors have little iron
bedsleads and soft, comfortable beds for
the accommodation of the infants. The
name of : ach and the date Of its admis-
sion are written on card, and if silence
and the enjoy ment of iniantile bottles are
tokens of pleasant contentment, they
must have all seemed happy to those who
visited the novel and interesting scene.
A number OF ladies Of wealth and plenty
gather weekly in the parlors. of the
Home" and make dresses for the found
lings.
The manner in which infants are left
At the Home is Of itself sufficiently inte-
resting to oe narrated. On q stormy
night, about O fortnight ago, amid q
shower Of rain, Sister Irene opened the
ball-door and found babe, warmly clad
in q horse-blanket, lying on the steps.
On another night, a muffled woman bade
the Sister, when she appeared at the
stoop. 10 open her arms, aHd che was
soon burdened with a sleeping babe. A
Jewish baby was found en- another night
in the vesiibule, and all are now receiv-
ing maternal care. A crib for the recep-
ion of infants has been placed by Sister
Irene in the vesiibule Of the Home, Nc.
IL East Twelfth street, thus rendering
the establishment in this respect at least
scneRhat similar 10 the great MsdelAine
Asylum Of Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14

|. The PUBLIC LEDGxR 10 published every AZ
'ternocn texcept Sunday by
e. w H 1T NG O II H,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14
Minister washburne mt COmpiegne-
He Dances with the Princess ma
thfIde.

Minister Washburne ut Com ptegne-
He Dances " tth the Princess ma.
thiIde.
Oompeigne Correspondence Liberte.l
The Z aperor, one evening this week,
ordered NM. WaIdtenfeld, who with q
violin and piano ere almost equal to a
full band, to play the "Carilion de Dun
kerque." His Msjesty then led the
dance, which is sort of Sir Roger de
Coverly combined with figures OF the
cotillion, and made all the ladies, young
and old, follow bis example. The Minis
tera Joined iu, the Prince de la Tour
d'Anversne having for his partner one of
the most brilliant valseurs in France.
M. de FORBADE la Roquette displayed his
athletic grace in all its amplitude; ;
General Chauchsrd led the gallop, and
MIR. Washburne described around the
Princess Mathilde, the elegant entrechats
of 1885. For nearly two hours the
dancers whirled around the drawing
room without a moments pause, and
the arms of the musicians were tired
before the Emperor sat down. The
company danced again on the following
evening, several ladies' Of Compeigne
being invited. The guests joined in the
fete with such spirit at about II o'clock
they began to feel somewhat hungry.
The Emperor inquired what could be had
for supper, and was told that there re-
mained nothing in the pantry but two
fowls and some ham, but no bread
The pastry which remained after dinner
had been distributed among the orpheon-
lists. All the shops in the town were
closed, SO some soldiers bread was sent
for 10 the barracks: "Mesdsmes," said
the Emperor gaily, II have only simple
fare to offer you T. And then those
elegant ladies' might be seen eating their
sandwiches with the appetite of hay
makers. Champagne mixed with water
mois,ened this frugal supper, which was
the merriest eaten for long time it the
palace. ff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14

The latest abOutQsesa Victoria Is from
a British paper, which says she has an
" "uucouQuersble passion for gin and
beer."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14
Josrys naRBrERr, sR. JOSEPH BARmeRE. IN.
BARBIER h. 81 co..
.ucTIONEERs AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.


S<c Second ST., Memphis, Tenn.
PROMPT attention sivez to sales OF mero1an-
--1iee. Liberal advances made upon corflgn-
ments. Account sales rendered win coffest-
ness ana SiisPnich. -
w. w. Hodge has charge OF sse Real hstste
and Rental Department. s'-so