davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14

At Coal Valley Mining Co. : yard. .......-..-.
Al Block Diamond Coal Co. = yard ......-....
At Rockford Railroad Co. yard ...........
AT Market Square from wagons
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

A Columbus corresl londcnt of the
Cincinnati Enquirer tells tbs follow
irg strange story about railroad puHa
given many years ago to y farmer iiv-
ing near south Charleston:
l. was twenty odd years ago, when
HE Columbus 9ld &epla rAilroad MAS
being built, that they passed through
the farm of Kendall Trewitt, near
South Charleston, cutting it into trian-
giles that were most distasteful I" his
agricultural eye. He tried to drive Off
the engineers when they were survey
ing the line, but couldn't; he warned
off the latter laborers when they came
with their picks and shovels and carts,
but II was all in vain. The railroad
took the lond, jury sat upon it and
awarded Kendall just three hundred
dollars for it. He declined, however,
to receive the money, and 1t was placed
IN one of the Columbus banks TO his
cedit. Withmany a strong oath, he
vowed that he would not take it, say
ing that il the railroad had the right to
rob him OF his land, they might keep
the money.
So the railroad went on aud was
built, and the managers sent Kendall a
free pass to ride as often as he pleased
SO long as lie lived. He put it In his
pocket, inwardly vowing that itshould
never be used. Years passed away,
and the money still lay to Kendalrs
credit i'm the bank vaults, while the
pass repOsed IN his capacious wallet,
twenty years had dragged their slow
IenRtli'aiOng and his 3enmity was still
~ litter as at first. About year ago,
however, l,e concludedto to GO to Column.
fus to buy some furniture. lie had
never been on railroad cur, and his
family persuaded ilinIt t. try this mode
og cony,yal,ce. HeiiHaily consented,
a!M Ni,en the ceiiducter came
aro,r,i ,pg his fsire, Kendall produced
liIs twenty year old pass. Tie con-
dnctor ,icnlurred a little, but finally
conscntel. Then when Kendall got To
Columbus he concluded to draw his old
d,p,sit out of the bank and invest IL In
fur.,lture. And when he got home lac
conciunied that the railroad Wasn't
such had Institution after all and
that ie had inisse,l 4 great deal OF Gree
riding as well as the use OF his three
hundred dollars for a long time Just to
| yratify his ow. spite.
And he isn't a Granger any more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
klGtT,

Mayor Longs bead. is lerei apfait on
tertaining another congressional dele
CATION. AS long rs our fellow beings
in numerous sister towns are stricken
witt, death and appeal for help i'm mon-
ey, collins, nurses and food, the angels
Of Heaven would Justly frown If We
spent money in entertainments, rather
than In relieving our Distressed neigh
bors of Marshall, Shreveport Columbus
and Calvert. Not cent IN friyolitics
or pleasure, fellow-citikens of ALIAS
till our kindred in those towns are re-
lieved. Rather let us deay self iuci
gars, drinks theatres, drives and every
luxury, and SEND thy amount ~ lpqse
who are helpless In the hour and arti-
Gle of death. If every man ia Dallas
viii deny himself ten cents in busi-
ness for ten days, 1t will be sls2.s 80 per
day, or ST ,sS2 i'm ten days This. might
save many lives in our sister towns.
who is so deaf TO sofrpw ~ to refpsef
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
A MUNI,.IcENr DCHAEgGS.
A Card from the Agent 10 ~" AHGaISt
ASsociatiOn VI MHe-stsBis

To the Editor OF The Dallas y s.4li;
Permit me, through tre columns OF
your paper 10 express JHy thanks oI
the Shreveport Howard se9ciation To-
the citizens of Dallas fcr gHg protapt-
ness with which they re- poAded to uE@
suffering people of Mars 1aiL
Dallas has contribute sl hrgcly 20
Shreveport and Calver that this as
istance to Marshall trulf presents the
citizens Of Dallas ns u benevolent and
charitable people. Tbc Mayor and
city council deserve great considers
tion in assuming the r. qnBaioiltty In
making an appropriate 70 the eth
zens Of her neighboring ci.y.
l would not forget to mention
cially, tho assistance al G.I, a's
Capt. Adams, Drs. JON. a4d s-s,u
ton, and Judge ThuTmGAd b.. ta'ir
valuable services.
Tho amount OF provisions purcnase7
/ about six hundred dollar 1s7ng
live the people OF Dallas,
y. l.. SWEETMAN,
Agent Howard 4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
AYALUAnAN wNnN

Messrs. Lawson and Edmondson are
now preparing, and Will hay. ready for
delivery during the month of Decem-
Der, volume to he called the Dallas
Directory. Besides business cards and
full list of all business and profession
al men, it will contain a brief history
of the town and county Of Dallas, with
a list of about one hundred of the first
settlers of the county, prepared BY
Messrs. John Henry Brown and Son.
A large edition viii be printed. The
volume will be handsomely gotten up,
and will be sold at two dollarsper copy.
Persons wishing to subscribe can leave
their names at this Office or with either
of the following frmsi franklin a
Penn, Main street; Or. q. M. COCHRAN,
Elm street; Adams 4 Leonard, Elm
street; City Bank, Commerce street; !;
Major Eugene w. Baylor, John Heii-
ry Browil & Son, Elm street; Pierce &
Tyie, Mai, street, orJ +. Barkley.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
OF DALLAS COUNTY,

If you have not registered 80 and do
so at once. Unless precluded by mis-
taken notions Of duty you must realize
that every vote will count IN the COM
ing sseetion so near at hand. Not
only high sense OF patriotism, but
worthy pride should induce every citi-
zen of Dallas county to register and
vote. If all will do so, 1t will be denl-
onstrated that Dallas is the largest, or
at least zone of the three largest coun-
ties in the State n population, rs we
know it is in wealth.
The people of Southern Texas, over
run by hundreds Of misguided negroes,
led on ty white mercenaries, look to
our white counties of NOrthern Texas
to relieve them of oppression. VIII
YOU, will q single white Democrat OF
Dallas county, refuse to do his part to-
wards relieving our brethren of the
oldest and historical part Of Texas
from the rule OF negroes, carpetpag-
gers and political swindlers? No, fel-
low citizens, do not commit this great
wrong. Register! vote! and let us all
be free. Hsi' .aif|.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
FROST IN EARSEST.

On Friday morning, the oath inst,
ull early risers in Dallus had the OPP
portunity of belolding genuine white
frost, looking in some spots like \
young snow.
We have watched carefully ana only
once before saw Iiynt symptom of 'hr
much desired messenger of rs.wf t"
Marshall. Avert an1 .'i''-
er places. Yet we have rrii"nti, .'"d
three light fr"sts previously y. TIC I",t
one, however. was grrNin" aN' tn
ough. noI grant that iIs intil' iH 'a'N
already have checked the fearful ra.'
ayes OF death in our sister towns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
stra,.ge story.

e. A man has just died in Brooklyn
who had been a moiiUnlaniac from the
prglert Of % person ~ whom be Ind
lett the nOuey be saved by bprd work
10 repay 1t. The debtorss promise was
to return the money with interest, at
certain day at noon, In front of the
City Hall, and for Eve years the disap-
pointed, poyerty-stricken man was a
regular visitor to the appointed place,
an hour before the time when he ex-
pected his debtor 70 eprfar, When
the clneE struck twelve. he moved
niournfulIly away. but reappcsred on
the successive. day, to 60 through with
the same experience Of expectation
nnd disappointment. The case of the
.sfwelve o'clock man, ~ he was CALI
ed, bad some features Of resemblence
to those which are constantly occur
ring from the failure of people 10 meet
their obligations. There may not be
many cases Of positive mental disease
resulting from such neglect, but there
Is n vast amount OF suffering which
would disappear if debts were pait
with as much readiness as they are
contracted,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
The Honey Case Decided.

The decision of the Honey case 10y n
majority Of the Supreme Court, as CIV
EN- by Judge Walker, will be found in
our present issue. II replaces Honey
rs Treasurer of tho State of Texas, on
the ground that there is no proof OF his
having abandoned the office, and
hence Governor Davis had no right to
appoint another in his place. We be-
lieve the decision Is In accordance with
the law and facts in the case. We have
nothing to say of Mr.. Honey as pub
lie officer. He was elected or declared
to be elected by the Radical party, and
the Democracy are not responsible for
his acts, good bad or Indifferent. BY
the decision of the court he will be
the Treasurer Of the State until DEM
ocrat is elected to take his place. Judge
McAdoo concurred with Judge Walk
er In the decision, but gave a separate
of the grounds Oh which his
opinions were founded, while Judge
Ogden gave Il lengthy minority opin.
ion. We publish the opiniou of the
majority of the Court as sufficient to
satisfy the public interest felt on the
subject. - Austin Statesman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01


THE headquarters of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad are now in Dallas.
The officers, engineers and employees
are welcome among US. We regard
them az part and parcel of the most
beneficial enterprise ever inaugurated
OH this continent We yearn for the
day, bewpvet close at hand, when the
cars shall run to the high plains two
or three hundred miles west of Dallas,
destined to produce the finest wheat,
horses, mules, cattle, sheep and goats
on the globe. Arabia never surpassed
the race OF horses soon 10 be produced
OH either side of the Pacific Road, on
the table lands Of Texas, two to three
thousand feet above the level of the
sea--where even the wild Comanches,
from time immemorlsl, reared horses
equal In beauty, speed and endurance
to the fabled steeds OF the Arabian
deserts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

The li3itiun.l. american, speaking
of n rolIr,linu Of nuns IN a store ii
thnt div enys,
iTwa ~ Iht.y are unioue Affairs,
bpought ho,ua recently bv one of our
worthy dtigrg4. Nlr r" II. oliver, who
snrnt twelve. years travelling in all
r,rla IL EurSun Asia and Africa,
rhNv sra nf ur,.rt length nnd of the
49, ,nticnr o,uat,u9tiou One of
G.nno i' Ica.ai bnrraI ~ f.Si L,rr made
''t' ,a H. gnes, .t,,.i cnr,lf,s sIvrarved nnd
;nI,EI LII t,nlI ma nIntipa Thn
,,'l".,f,,,, is -. .,tlor.,eI,, o,id hoauf;fnIi,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
GEORGE B. ERArH, the old pionee,

GEORGE b. ERATH, the old pioneer
of McI.ennan county, known afore-
time Us the "Flying Dutchman Of the
Frontier Is the Democratic candidate
for Senator from the Waco district.
The Radicals say the Democrats are
opposed to foreigners; II lie too palpable
to eKalte anything hut contempt At
this time the Democrats have the
following foreigners as candidates III
this State: ..
j. J. Groos, German, for Commits
sioner Of the Laud Office.
Joseph Dwyer, Irishman, for Senator
from the San Antonio district.
George b. Erath, German, for Sena-
tor from the Waco district.
Edward p. Linn, Irishman, for Rep
resentatipe from thS Victoria district.
A German for Representative fr"m
the Colorado district.
A, L. Kessler, for Representative
from the Comal district
Erich Schmidt, German, fox Repre-
sentative from the Houston district
But the list is too long. This ~
enough 10 show that wherever merit
exists, Democrats select their candi-
dates regardless of birth or nationality,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
THE YELLOW rEHER.

The ravages Of this disease In Shreve-
port, Memphis, Calvert, and more re-
Gently In Marshall and Columbus,
Texas, have been severe beyond any
previous visltations for many years,
excepting perhaps 1867. That Calves
ton and Houston should have entirely
escaped is one of those condolences ~
unexpected as gratifying.
We, Of Dallas, have great cause OF
graduation and thankfulness. That
several cases were imported here and
died In our hotels In the most denseiy
populated part Of the town, and In the
least elevated part too, we believe is a
conceded fact. We accept 1t as true,
but there are some, however, who diff
fer with this view.
With such facts, what is the deduc-
ton to be drawn? We are disposed TO
say that our elevation above the sea
level, in country 30 rolling, open to
pure and invigoratlng breezes, and
with no lakes or marshes near enough
to breed pestilence, these have served
to shield us. The disease has spread in
no locality so elevated during the year,
or heretofore IN this country. And, If
with thousands of newcomers among
us, with scores Of deep foundations be-
ing excavated, with the digging down
of hills and filling up Of ravines, with
great numbers of people In tents and
shanties, with daily intercourse by rail
or cla,idestinely with infected places,
II, with all these aiding causes for
disease, we have escaped entirely--s
truth about which there can be no
alesti,n !hcn, IN 10 spirit OF boaSt,
but attic, ti,aiiGt"inr-.;, may we not Az
sun,c thai hereafter re shall be more
surely exempt i."; our whole popula-
ton become the inmates of comfort
able homes, let our drainage, grading,
filling up, etc, as now going on reach,
reasonable perfection, supplemented
with an extended use of pure cistern
water, and we feel the utmost con-
tidepoe in predicting that Dallas is des-
tined speedily to rank as the hPalthicst
large town in Texas or the entire s9Ith-
west.
Every year, month and week, i'm
are being pressed forward
to add to the salubrity and healthful-
ness of Dallas and its vicinity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
VOTERS REMEMBER

That as a general rule every man must
vote in his own election precinct. No
one can vote out of his precinct or out
Of his county, unless he delivers to the
presiding officer Of the election a GER
tificate from the District Clerk that he
is q registered voter of the county In
which he resides Besides this, he
must swear that he Is the identical
person named in the certificate, and
that he has not and will not vote else
where in the then pending election.
The best way is for every man to
vote in his own precinct, and we espe-
cially urge those in the country TO do
20. BY crowding into town, many
may loose theirvot Only those who
see beforehand that they will be away
from home on election day, should got
certificates from the Clerk in order
that they may vote Cor State or District
officers elsewhere.
BE warned In time, and nobody VIII,
be disappointed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

The Chicago Times supplies the fol-
lowing definitions:
Partial suspension--That condition
Of bank in Whirhthe receiving teller
Is on duty, bnt the PAYING teller has
gpna aEoslAi she oofneffo ''see man"
yFosai iqIspcnsiou-ThRt condition o.
A bank In which both tellers are OF
duty, but the president posts a notice
70 the effect that the concern IS solvent
If the assets 9re good for anything,
Falluf6-Both doUfs are closed, the
directors hope 20 open al least one oi
uhenl--when the receiver gives up the
keys.
Certified heck-An Instrument cali
ing for money due from . bank or
deIaaDd, which the hank, instead q
paving, indOrsgS Is follows. This j.
toeeriisy that We are an in the sam'
boat y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
A TlIOUaH HT.

If there is anything calculated to dis
gust an honest Southern family with
Radical hypocrisy, It Is illustrated In
the following facts occurring in Texas
town two or three years ago. In one
of our best families, when the war
closed, was q negro woman who had
long been confidential servant, who
had nursed the white children and low
cd them rs her own.
The conquering army, after the war
closed, came, made mp Of both white
and negro troops. Easter this faithful
old household servant, was invelgled
by negro soldiers and genuine Yankee
family, to leave her old home and pro-
lection and take.service In said Yankee
family. Soon she married Northern
negro, and, ere long, his british in
stincts were manifested by blow on
her head, which, few days later,
caused her death.
Thus stricken and unable to labor,
she was east aside by her Northern
negro husband and hcrApewIy made
Yankee friends. Hearing this, her old
mistress took her home and tenderly
nursed her till death closed her
suiierings, Funeral cards Were
printed, and II whole village of South
ern white people joined in procession
to inter the remains of this faithful old
servant, while not Northern negro nor
any of the Pharisaical Yankee family
made their appearance, Such Is but
one of thousands Of eases in the South
since the war
When the Great Judge shall sit upon
his throne to Judge all the earth, to
whom will he award the praise--that
Yankee faInily-those Northern negro
soldicrs--or that family and those
Southern rebels of that towh? The
Just cum await the Judgment of Heaven
at the Great Day.
This incident gqG,iNds Vi Of much |
that Ii still abroad in the land, Men
and communities may deride and seofr !!
in their pride, hut all time is as but a |
TO the Great Ruler, and few |
days or years will bring all now Of
earth to His Judgment bar! What a
thought God, in his mercy, save the
wicked of this land from the fate of |
Sodom and GOmorrnh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
!. Can,c cr pokar.

Jhe town OF Fairplay, Col, so named
from the fair uiauner IN which Its l,eo-
pie play poker; was enlivened not
long siuce by a little game, whose sat
ilfaet,,fy result viii commend it favor
puh 20 uIi ~ lin Lecoine rntangled in
lax ii-wi; - ilrsolc the 'tlraw' Mr..
GraNes .l-iis "king full," and Mr.
Walker rtJnioed N three aces, hut af-
ttr that interesting cerem'Ay, Walker
exhibited tour ares, and claimed the
stakes, wberembon Graves drew a six
shooter and reckuned his hand was
the best. Walker Immediately sup
plemente,f his four aces with a bowie
knt6b, aud the dispute was settled To
the perfect satisfaetion of the outsiders,
There was enoagh Ia the pct tq
purchase two handsome cofiiIis, and
the next day 10th gentlemen took uE
pefmanent residence, side by side, In
the heaHtifid cemetery that reflects sc
much credit upon Fairplay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
Frrht with n Morre.

A teamster, named Joe Allen, iHteiy
purchased a horse In (iepespa county,
Mich, and finding the animal ugly
and obstinate, prepared 70 hreak him
into suojection. Arming himself with
a heavy whip and club, Allen went
into tho stable about 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning and proceeded to business.
The animal tit him ~ he tried to enter
the stall, and Allen stood back and
"peeledr him with the whip. The
horse kicked and paved for awhile,
and theu s"gged back, snapped the
halter amt canlc on. on the hupr with u
business look in his eye which was
truly appalling. Ailpp ye!reaI.d hack
after srqing hi open mourl snap
together Rbout aH inch nom his nose.
By shouting and chipping he fright
ehed the horse bach u few feet, md
then got under the stGirs, where, for
about bali m hour OF anti his wife
could gather u cr0Wd, be wUs held
prisoner, having all he could do 10
keap the horse from dragging him out
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
AIpssOu for Bvxa.

Boys who disturb camp meetings by
crying "Amcn' in the wrong place, and
remarking "tilory" with more zeal
thau Judgment, should read. and pen
der the fate Of thirteen small boys III
Kansas. These thirteen i'll vised
boys were guilty, 50 the story goes, of
disturbing Il Kansas camp meeting 10y
Insisting upon shouting "Amen"
when very muscular preacher, who
prides himself on his voice, was sing
ing hymn. The preacher bore 1t for
.n'nc time. iut finally becoming filed
witt, right. ous wrath, he descended
from the pulpit, and, never once inter-
,npled his hymn, successively reversed
and -pank,1 the thirteen small
10y, " ht1nvaHging hand deSoeBdel
- - i:r ia'l - ~ yMall boys filled
81, ~. ~; NY3t al the congregation
si;'Auie, III rapture, and encouraged
hlm wi!h "g on, lrother, go on"
Tiiru la returned 10 the pulpit, still
singing, and those boys went half
mile away, behind haystack and lay
down with their faces to the ground,
weeping bitterly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
CONGRESSIONAL EyCuRsIOyIsrs.
Telegram OF Gen. Passenger Agent,
Thomas DorwIn, to the Herald
-...Reply or Mayor Long.

Coll DARWIN, Of the NJ. X. & II. rail-
road, sent us the following dispatch Oh
the afternoon of the Odd, which was
Immediately referred to the Mayor and
City Council for such action asiin their
Judgment would be proper. 1t will bs
seen that they have turned the matter
over to our citizens.
TELEGRAM OF COLONEL DoRwIN.
ST. LOUIS, October q.
To tho Editor of tho DnllRs Herald:
VIII leave here tomorrow with u
large party of Congressman for trip
through the Indian nation to Texas.
VIII Dallas receive them and give
them an ovation If they do not go
South of there? Will be- in Denison
aboue Sunday night. Answer.
THOMAS DoRwIS.
REPLY OF THE MAYOR.
DALLAS, October "a, 1873.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The telegram sent to you by Colonel
Thomas Dorwin and by you presented
to me officially has been received.
But while we all would feel honoIed
by the visit of such an august body Of
gentlemen and proud u entertain
them as the represent Of our
great nation ought TO b.. The gloom
cast over our country y the scourgc
Of yellow fever, robbing msoy of our
friends and rel. iyes, and the
loud demands made on oLr purses b.
the sufferers OF Shreveport, Calvert
and other neighboring cities would
suggest tina, 1t is best 70 ito present
to deny ourselves the great nleasure
and honor that neet!ng With sach
guests would afford us.
Please publish Ihis, sc tha. the peI-
pie may act according to their wishes
Respectfully,
Ben. Loo, Mayor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

Another illustration of Darwiuism
was recently furnished in the case ot
two newly arrived monkcys from
China, which we're lodged in San
Francisco bnr-room, one of them being
kept in . cage, AMI the other eft at
liberty, Dnring the night the latter
.Hauerulus first CONSIDERABLY handed
a bCt' = "m TO his imprisoned
brother, W!.a Ng7nrpon became coma
tuseIy intoS ica,. to1 t'"n proceeded
to ret flightfully dryuL ,.a ,iisorderly
hin.selG breakingdecan,,'. nd dglassos,
throwing an empty botile ut the head
me- lar keeper cn that officials ELI
a.1I "d 'lherwisa comporting him
r. '.- N'".;pr go uarkea, 'tor NIL
fr u.a hristian,n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
PHYSICIANS. AND SURGEONS.
~%~N~~~-~ -~~~%.~~~~ ~~.>%~~S
DIR. j. s SIZER,
- a ILL =. TEXAS

Recently OF Jhchsoh, ninSinSiPP'I
A'iIl give strict attention TO any business en-
listed to him in Real Estate and CONNER
Refers BY permission, to Hon. Il. n. T.
t,nter, Va; Pritchard 4 Bickham, n. o.;
1 on. VIM. L. Sharkey, Washington, d. G.;
j. Hart 4 Co., N. o.; Hon. A: q. Brown,
\ iss.; Pike, Brothers & Co.., Bankers, N. o.;
lyme, Dannron 4 Co.. N. O.; w. II. Schief-
J -,ryock & Rowland, st. Louis, Mo-; Richard
Ms May, N. o.; Wheel3ck, Finlay q Co.,
o.; Bali, Lyons & Co., n: D.; Rossngarten
g Sons, Phila.; Warren, Mitchell Co.; Lou
Vile, KY; j. b. BOwnan, Lexington, XVI
?. +. McBrayer, Harrodsburg, KY; DAVID
.andreth X Son, Phila
Business Correspondence promptly answer
4 when post expuns..s Al ADVANCED. ...
Office, for the present, under Dallas Library.
TAKE NOTICE. u
We also represent II first class Life lnsur-
,uce Compan ana will soon have the
,ency for q No. 1 Fire Insurance Company
gf j. >. SlZEt.