davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-02-15

On the morning of the 10th inst, be-
fore daylight, one of the neighbors, on
going to his door, saw the house Of Mr..
Victor Daniel, in this town, rather more
brilliantly lighted than usual, and sus-
pecting that the house might be OH fire
inside, and knowing the owner was un-
able, from sickness, t oleave his bed, be-
ing in a dying condition, rushed over to
the house. The sightwhich methis eyes
was too horrible for words to relate.
The unfortunate man had had his bed
moved in front of the fire before his
nurse left him at 8 o'clock that morning,
and from some cause the bed clothing
caught on fire, or he, in his death strng-
Gle perhaps, rolled ont of bed and caught
ON fire. Suffice to say, when he was dis
covered, he was lying out of the bed on
the floor, on the side nearest the fire, his
feet resting on the mattrass which was
then almost burned up and his own
clothing in flames. Life was extinct.
No one was in the house with him, and
even If there were neighbors within
twenty yards, he was too weak to cal
assistance, not being ableto speak above
a whisper. His feet, which rested upon
the bed, were almost charFea.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-02-15
Alas !

Physical Tnsanity.-A deranged stom
ach.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-02-15

Al KUKLUx LETTER.-A letter dated
9Th INST, was taken out of the Opelousas
Post Office by us last Monday. Fronts
tenor it seems that the writer is one of
the Knkluy, whom q posse of deputy
gheriff's attempted to capture on the
night of the 21stult. Unfortunately the
posse was inferior in both numbers and
firearms to the Kuklux, who had in adj
dition the projection Of the house they
were in when attacked. The posse was
repulsed, with two wounded. We had
the posses version of the affair, and now
this Kuklux correspondent gives their
version. Prudence probably prevented
his signing his name to it; but as our
rule is to publish no communications
unless we are furnished with the name
Of the author we viii have todecline this
one-and rich one it is. 0ur Kuklux
friend sal call on us and give us his
name, then we will publish it; and the
deputies may catch him afterwards il
they can.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-02-15

Remaining at the POst-Ofice at Opclousas. on
January lst, 1873, which if not taken ont
before March 1st, 1873, will be sent to the
Dead letter Office, at Washington. D. C.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07
OYSTERS! oYSTERS!!

1t is September again and We receiving Prov
idrncc River oysters every day. and they arr very
nice. and are prepared I" sell them At wholesale
Il retail
MATTHEWS \ PETTENGlLL
Eastern Avenue first door west at thu Empress
Otiicr. >hit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07

and as Swindlers. The press has been
responsible for quantities of such abuse.
| see here present one, i'll whose paper
read the other day what purported TO
be statement of the stationery account
of ii member of the last Congress. 1t
was chiefly made up of sugar, lemons
and soap. sugar 10y the barrel. etc. 1t
WAS all set forth with circumstance.
This went the rounds of the press. and
no one contradicted it. Doubtless many
good people now suppose 1t to have
been IL correct statement
The truth is that each member Is
allowed Sl25 year for postage and
stationery. Every item supplied to
him is duly charged. and ut that limit
he must stop. | have often been i'll the
stationery room of the house, and have
never seen there any lemons. or soap or
sugar. Is it well that our representa-
tives should he described us Il set of
pillaging thieves ! Is it well to have
Congress brought into diScredit The
great mass of our representatives are
upright and faithful mcn-not all. but
most of them. Is it well that unmeritcd
abuse should he poured on all alike
If IL law maker is deserving of cenSure.
| care not how much he is whipped by
the lash of justice. have done some
thing at the head of il committee of i'll
vcstigation, to expose whatever was
corrupt, whether i'll my own or any
other party. Judge Poland closed 10y
saving that he found himself saying
more than he had thought to when he
rose but having entered on the subject,
he had thought ii but right to Vindicate
the body to which he belonged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07
Dedication of the Chapman Monumen
at Tinmouth.


at Tinmouth.
The c\ri,i~r< connected with the an
yelling and dedication of the Chipmau
monument took place at Tinmoufh.
Friday. aud were attended 10y Il large
crowd of people. The shaft rises >iN-
teen feet in height and the marble USED
in it WAS selected ny Col. Rcdticld
Proctor from the celebrated light
mommimg vein of the Snuthcrland Falls
Marble Company. aud is of the very
finest quality.
The inscriptions of the monument
are as follows:
NORTH SIDE
Stat, OF Vermont
Nathaniel Chapman
Born in salisbury Conn,
Nov. u. I1iI.
Died in Tmnnuth, Vt.
February 18th, LIS.
While on the base in raised letters.
is the word ''Chipman.
EAST SIDE.
A principal founder Of the civil institutions of
tins STATE, and Trainer of its
fundamental laws.
SOUTH SIDE.
Eminent a. q LAWYER Judge. Legislator and States
man for his ability. learning and fidelity.
and a citizen. for his purity
of life.
WEST SIDE.
Graduated at Yale College 117i;.
An officer il the war "t the Ecv"lnti"n
Came I" Iinm"uth Npril TO- lIig
y member of the Rutland County Ear.
Chief Justice. ct Ncrnuut five years.
L. :. District Judge tw" years.
One of the Commissioners who negotiated
the admission ui Vermont into the
Union. 1871.
The Rutland County Bar were ont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07

ed from being present, he appointed
Hon. IIoyt II. Wheeler. to preside and
represent him in accepting the monu-
mcnt III behalf of the State.
The dedicatory services were con-
Quoted according to the following pro
glamme:
|. PRAYER. by Rev. Aldacc Walker,
ID. d.. of Wallinyford.
>. Statement of Hon. Barnes Fris-
bic. of Poultncy. in behalf of the State
by Judge Wheeler.
/. Address. by Hon. +. =. Walton
of Montpelier.
>. Music, by the East Wallingford
band.
i. Speech of Hon. C. W. Willard.
Representative in Congress.
Mr.. Walton's address was mainly
historical and biographical, and WAS de
voted to the life. character and public
services of Judge Chapman, and WAS
full of valuable information i'll refer
cnce to the early history of Vermont.
Hon. c. W. Willard then made some
remarks. and WAS followed by Hon. ID.
f.. Nicholson i'll Il speech replcte with
"reminiscences and anecdotes of Judge
Chapman. Letters were read from
Judge Poland. Hon. \. b. Waldo OF
Port Henry. y. Y. and Henry Ballard
of this city, declining in terms of re-
grct the invitation to he present on the
OCCASION
Mr.. Nicholson then took the oppOr-
tunity to state that a granddaughter
of Judge Chapman WAS present upon
the stand Mrs. IImlhmt of Michigan
who held IN her arms Il great grand
son Seventeen months Gld) of Nathan
icl Chipmai. that had the Chapman
eyes ahd the Chapman head, us well us
its mother.
Appropriate speeches then followed
10y Capt. Orm>hrr of Brandon, and
Henry Clark of Rutland, and the cXer-
ci>cs of the day were closed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07
AUCTION SALE!

IIy virtue of HctnS,. from Prnhat" Court the sub
s,ribcr offers for sale at the rrsidrnc" of W VI.
EIO, X. i'll Barnet.
Thursday, November 18th. 1879,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. tn, following described prop
rrtV. viz: All the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07
flor Mr Children.
The Thousand and one Nights"

But how came that title OF the Thou
sand and One Nights. which belonged.
and still belongs. to all the European
collections of these old Arabian stories
will tell YOU why and in telling y"u
why, shall give you the whole back
ground on which all these various
Arabian stories. wherever found. ar
rayed. And the background is itself Il
story. and this is the way it runs =
Once there lived Il wicked Sultan OF
Persia. whose Fame WAS Schahriar; and
he had many wives like the Persian
Shah who went .j"nrncyimg int" Eng
land this summer past and he Thought
of his wives H. Stock-oWnrr> think of
their cattle and | fear the present
Persian Shah thinks no otherwise.
Well. when this old Schamiar found
that his wives were f;iithlc>> and deceit =
ful-a all wivc. will he who are e>-
tcemcd no more than cattlc-hc vowed
that he would eat off all chance of then
SHINING, bl making IN end of them 81
it happened that whatever new wife he
cSpuu>cd one day. he killed upon the
next.
lnu will think the brides were foolish
to mary him hut many women keep
on nlthlll1 IL lNhll>Ii llisilNilN> sill wv
world over: and She who nanir> IL >ot.
OF the man VIII" promises I" he Il S"t. Is
killed slowly, instead of being killed
quickly with h"wString. lis the
Schaliar did his work.
BESIDES. all women of the East We're
slaves. H. they are mostly HOW, and
subject to whatever orders the Sultan
might make.
Now. it happened that this old Srhah-
rilr had a NiIIcr. or chief officer under
him (whn executed all his murlcr"u>
urdrr~). and vino was mortified 10y the
,rrlcllic> hc had to commit And This
same vizicr had Il beautiful and accom-
pli>hrd daughter. who WIS even more
mortified than her father : and She plot
ted how She might stay the bloody
actions of the Schahriar.
She could gam no access I" him, and
could nope lu win un Influence over
him, except ny h,c"miug his bride
but il she hrcamc hi> bride. She would
have but one day To live. 80. ut least
thought her sisters and her father
She. ut CouI~r. fnund it very hard to
win the rorl~rnt of hen father, the Nizici
to her plan int ut last She succeeded
and 80 arranged matters that the ScIIiil-
riar shuuld command hen 10 he IN,
bride.
The fatal mariagc-da> came. and
the NizicI WAS in an AGONY "t @tlcf and
alarm. The morning after the c>p"IrS-
ais. he waited. in an ecstasy of fear.
the usual order for the slaughter al
tn" innocent bride hut t" his amaze
meat and pre- sent relief. the cldci Wis
nnSt uniru Il, In. follow inc UiN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-07
THE GREAT REM -..
CON SUEa!PTI.

II T. tTIII--A lt.-.'.
c0NsUMlP Il"
which can be c..
timely resort To- j..-
ard prcparati"m, a- ..>
proved by the hun@..,
testimonials received F..
proprietors. Il is a-I
edged by many aa~
physicians to be- the
reliable preparation ov..
trOduccd for the relief
cure of all Lung conn
and is offered to ta"I
sanctioned by thccN.c.
of over forty years. "
rcsorted to in Nra~.o.
dom fails to effect ii -,
cure in the most -
cases of Coughs, Hrooo.
Group, Whoopim@ -
Influenza, Asthma, /
Sore Throat, Pains ..>
hess III the Chest ~.
Liver Complaint, b.
at the Lungs, &c. "
Balsam does nol Or.
Cough, and leave 'a..
behind, as is the na~
most preparations.
loOscns and cIra.~.~
lungs, and aIIay~ .....
thus removing tn. ..-
the complaint.
PEIr,IIr --
SETH v. FOWLE / sos.
And sold ny DrUE-.-:-a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
sELECTNfEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMBUSTION
The Rutland Herald says that the
block of james G. Dunn of that place.
had narrow escape from fire Tuesday.
A man in the employ of Mr.. Dun, was re-
moving papers, rags, etc., from the Sec
ond story, and in carrying down basket
holding about bushel and half, be
discovered them to be so greasy that in
his opinion, they were unfit for paper rags,
he, therefore, deposited them in or near a
shed in the rear of the building. Here
he left them, but in shors time they
burst into flames, being clear case oil
spontaneous combustion. If they had
been allowed to remain in the building
or placed with the other rags, the result
would have proved disastrous indeed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Vermont; In the matter of I. L. SAR-
GENT, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt and all whom
this may concern:
THIS is to give notice that the second and third
general meetings of the creditors of the sfore-
said Bankrupt have been ordered by said Court to
be held at Bellows Fails in said district on the
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1873 at
TEN o'clock, A. NJ. at the Island House before A.
Underwood one of The registers in Bankruptcy %
said Court, for the purpose named in the 27sh and
18th sections of the United State Bankrupt act APP
proved March second. 1867 and that have fled my
mai account as ASSIGNEE OF SAID Bankrupt In said
shall apply to said Court for settlement of my said
account and for discharge from all liabilities as
assignee of said estate in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the 2Sth section of the Bankrupt act of
March second, d., 1861.
Dated at Bellows Falls, this 10Th day Of Feb. A D.
1878.
gu GEO. SLATE. Assignee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

CHEsTER.--The Amateur Dramatic
Club gave two entertainments at Pol.
lard's Hotel, Thursday and Friday eve.
nings, Ten Nights in . Bar Room" u
thrilling drama, and CA Quiet Family,
a solid English farce, constituted the
bill of Friday evening, on which occa-
sion over 200 tickets were sold. Our
friends over the hill never fool us; they
are always fully up to promises. and al
though but colony, owing allegiance to
grandmother Chester, its citizens have
for long time, furnished the old home
government an example of wide awake
energy, progress and unity of purpose,
worthy of imitation.
Rev. Richard Grogan of East Hamp-
ton, Mass, delivered an able temperance
address at the Baptist church, Sunday
evening. The church was we'll filed,
not crowded. At the close of the adj
dress at the suggestion of Rev. VIM.
Hubbard, collection was taken up for
the speakers benefit after which, S. III.
Leonard. Esq, moved that Mr.. Grogan
be invited to again address our citizens
at an early day, requesting all in favor
of the move TO rise. Mr. Grogan named
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, for his
next lecture.
Mr.. G. I. Whitmore is Past High
Priest of Omaha chapter No. l, Omaha,
Nebraska, and not Grand High Priest
of Nebraska, as recently reported in the
account of the annual Masonic ball at
at Chester, and he does not want to APP
pear as assuming honors no. entitled to.
This correction was accidentally omitted
last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

,UTH READING.-At the close of the
.ge school the young people had a
Z pleasant occasion, at Calvin Robin.
+ hall, consisting of tableaux, dia-
es, orations, &c, all acquitting them,
IS in handsome manner and with
'ty applause by crowded house.
Fetherbee d Davis bave been PUT.
in circular saw in their steam mill.
they may more readily fill their In
sing orders for lumber. South Read
aas quite lumber business, having
e mills now running in that place In
ing gang of small circular saws.
God teamster is much needed.
he two story brick house, formerly
ed by. the late Marvin Robinson.
been sold to Edward Royce.
list of officers for the town of Read.
will be found on first page. The ex.
ses caused by the freshet of last year
up nearly to $4,000. The total in.
tednezs of the town, exclusive of town
Ia, property, &C., is s20,599, 33.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

WALPoLE ELEcTIoN.-The democrats
carried Walpole, as usual last Tuesday
the state vote standing Straw, 200, Wes-
ton $50, Mason g. The vote for moder-
ator was John w. Hayward 1S9, John
B. Russell 210. On Town Clerk it was
A. P. Richardson, dem. 207
c. G. Davis, rep. 1913
For representatives the republican
ticket had 1913 votes each and 213 for the
democratic, and scattering. The rep
resentatives elected are George Aldrich,
Charles B. Lucke.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
Estn,e Of waller Scott.

STATE OF VERMONT / The Probate Court in
DIs'r OF WESTMINSTER, 50. and tor said District
To all persons interested in the estate of WAL
TER SCOTT last of Townshend in said district. de-
ceased. GREETING.
YOU are hereby notified that Martha NJ Scott ex-
i ecuior of the late will and testament Of said
deceased has filed her petition in Court here, set
ting forth that II will be necessary to sell all the in
eTest and equity of redemption in all the real es-
tate OF said deceased. in order to pay the debts
against said estate and the charges of administr-
ton. and has prayed for license TO sell the same at
pablo auction or private SALE and that said Court
will decide upon the allowance of said petition at
the session thereof to be held at the Probate Office
WEDNESDAY of APRIL, "A. D., 1873 at which
time and place you be heard in the premises if
you shall see cause.
c. b. EDDY, Register.
March S, 1878. lis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

BRUTAL Wilmington man whose
horses got cast in the snow one day last
week, in Marlboro, dubbed the animals
so numerically that the snow and bush
es in the vicinity were covered with
blood. There were several witnesses to
the affair, and there is talk of making
the fellow feel the force of the law.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

PRocroRsvILLE.-On Thursday after
noon of the Goth ult., three young bLoods
james Purcell, VIM. Toland, and James
Tierney, hired team at Cavendish, and
as they said went to Ludlow for a pleas
ure ride, and on their return in the even
ing, stopped at the Eagle hotel for the
purpose of cleaning out the she
bang" as they termed it. The result
was they were CLEANED out" themselves
in very short time, and next day were
arrested and brought before. justice A.
w. Richardson, and fined, Purcell, $40,
and the other two So each and cost, in
all amounting to S37.79, as the price of
a nice little rum spree.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

CAMBRIDGEPoRT.- The winter term
of school in district No. IA, in Rocking.
ham, closed on Friday Feb. 21st. Aver.
age attendance 26. The following are
the names of those pupils having no alb
sences Joseph Taylor, Dana L. Fair
bank, BERTHE Fairbank, Lille B. Fair
bank and Eddie r. Hatch. Absent on
ly one-half day, Jennie E. Perham. Not
tardy, Joseph Taylor, Dana L. Fair
bank, BERTHE Fairbank, Ella F. Drake
Lille B. Fairbank, Lottie Ward, Ed
die r. Hatch, and Gertie S. Ward
ABBIE A. WELLMAN, Teacher
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

y ILRoAD ACCIDENT On Monday
saoon last, freight train down on
Rutland railroad ran off the track
passing through bridge a mile
this side of Gassett's Station in
ter, caused by the breaking of a
Il on one of the freight cars. The re-
vas that the cars smashed with such
against the timbers of the bridge that
re way and some eleven cars, loaded
hay, corn, marble, oil, -four, &c,
percipitated'into the river and "thor.
tly mixed" The train consisted of
.y-eight cars, the engines passing
ugh safely before the wreck. The
ge is total wreck and will have to
sbuilt. The total amount of damage
me $4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
Commi.-Ioaers' Notice

L u.
THF UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed by
commissioners to receive. examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against ASA
DAVIS. late of Chester in said district deceased
and the claims Of the deceased exhibited in set OF
10 the claims of the creditors hereby give notice
that will meet for the purpose Of examining and
allowing said claims at the office of Chester Boot
Co., N said Chester. on SATURDAY the NINTH
DAY Of AUGUST, A: D.. 1873, from ONE o'clock
months from the F0URTEENTH day of FEBRllA-
RY, A; d. 1873 is the time limited by said court
examination and allowance.
Dated at Chester this 2sth day of February A. D.,
1878.
HORACE iDfEMf'Ne.} Commissioners.
@. A. Davis, Felehviile, VT, Admir-. 1912
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

bO' An auction sale takes place at Ur
Iall next Saturday afternoon. Sc
rtisement.
1.-THE ladies of the Methodist Societ,
or, fine success at their festival las
| GA the proceeds amounting to som
|h
Fs 0. +. Buttertield of Wilmington j
I'D County Commissioner. the vot'
bsry small, and many towns did no
b lat all.
Ohche long and we'll known furniture
0lishment of w. j. Conant is offered
lie. 1t is . good chance for business
advertisement.
Mr.. Lucius HI. Hunt, who recently
At Saxtons River, was insured fol
! in the Hartford, Conn. Continen.
70 fe Insurance Co.
The contract for carrying the mail
d this place to Grafton, Townshend,
las been awarded to Geo. f. We'll
|,SS N, the present stage proprietor of
|ys inc.
lvertised Letters.--Miss Annie l..
ERn, E. Willard, Miss Mary Tyler,
Louisa Rice, Miss Mary Hill, M.
lyman, j. L. Davenport, George
Prsilley-
n, The Ere wardens have decided to
| NJ two Inspections annually, in May
November, with reference to the safe
D. all FIRE arrangements, stove funnel,
!, throughout the village. Right.
,. Another small railroad dividend !:
Ionday evening the end of a car
ELI with corn, just above Sullivan
ad bridge, was snapped out" leav-
nice place for poultry.
|n.Chspter of accidents On Thurs
# last week Willie Mansfield, a boy
ne thirteen years, cut one foot with
. severely, nearly severing one OF
Les. On Monday, d. M. Ramsey,
man in j. G. Tolman's sash and
~ =: shop, had one hand so badly cut
cav that it will disable him Tor a
h On the same day John Vancor,
iskman in the new pulp mill, was
lot on drum shaft while adjusting
p, and whirled round a number of
with great velocity, tearing his
eng into shreds. He was very Sc
| ii, bruised generally, had bad
"a one thigh, and one hand so badly
ated that the amputation of one
may become necessary, but, strange
Y, no bones were broken. 1t was a
wv escape from death. DIR. Whit
vas called for repairs in all of the
cases, and they are doing as well
nature of their wounds will per-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

FATAL PoIsoNING.-Mr.C Charles Luz
cia, who was living with Mr.. Ira Doty,
of Bridport, went into the cellar for CT
der, Saturday of last week, and took the
wrong jug, poured down two swallows Of
foot rot medicine (blue vitrioD befo4e he
discovered his mistake. He hesitated to
tell what he had done, and SO delayed
until too late. He died from the effects
of the poison on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Lucia was father of States Attorney
Lucia, of Vergennes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Rev. L. HI. Stone
is not agent for the Vermont State Tenn
perance Society. We have some COM
munications ON hand and some informa-
ton in our possession, which are with
held from print for the present, but which
seem to make it our duty, in accordance
with our relation as an officer of the
State society and as publishers of faith
full Witness, to do no less than to give
this notice.-Burtingtom FITNESS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

isTMINsTER FARMERS CLUB.-The
meeting of the Westminster Farm
Club will be at the Seminary Hall.
ah 14th. Question for the evening,
~ shall we obtain our fertilizirg
la5s,ial most cheaply? Henry Clark,
4. of Rutland, will address the Club.
addressed the Club little more
two years since, and furnished a
= intellectual treat. Probably will
isappoint us this time. Charles E.
s,s Of Warehouse Point, Conn.,, will
I+ddress the meeting. Mr.. Phelps
Exhibit his new tobacco hanger, and
TEbacco growers are invited to be
mt. IL hoped that a large num-
II farmers will attend this meeting,
is proposed to adjourn without
. SECRETARY.