davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

b Real Estate Broker and Auctioueer,
No. 7S9 7th street, between and II.
SAL. q Of AZ PART 1E TEE WARRINGTON
On M6RpAY sss s9S saI 81 1874.
Wo as s' q S Of S me Bd ,Ss
seasiSs date Of September a. lai, for the sum Of
s %
front Of the Columbia Buldings, on ~ street, be-
Of Washington, to the highest bidder, ali that part
Of the arlington and Georgetown Railroad which
said city Of Washington, between I4th and lsth
h s Sese; having ,ss, ,,.ro.
assessments by said Board against said road
tor improvements adjoining the line thereof be-
an Of Of the
" An act to provide government for the District Of
and act Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Dis,
trict of Columbia entitled San act prescribing the
providing for the collection thereof" approved
a be in to se ., me sale
certificate and the interest thereon, and the owner
p e sad T the the se
paying the amount Of purchase money, with twenty
The purchaser Will be entitled to a deed by
ne Ge n; and' 0a1tsrsRed 81 ths seG5otary
5kAEs A. MAasupER,
JOHN b. BLAKE,
Board Of Public WORKS Of the District Of Columbia
UY LUTTRELLS co ,Auctioneers,
- GIT Louisianaave., bet. 9th and 10th SITS. n. W.
TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON D AND 18TH sTREETs
TG ~ ffk E9HSrF E2S
f SSgsfS g sk%h II Sf sfnEiF"iLi SIX
- BY virtue Of q decd of trust, dated May 18th,
&H A. d. 1873, and duly recorded in Lber No. ia,
folio IS, Ct seq, one Of the land records for
Washington county, in the District OF Columbia,
and az request Of party secured thereby will sell
Public Auction, In front OF the premises, to the
1874 at D. m, the following described real est ate
,ituate In the city OF Washington, District Of Co
'uDbia, to wit: All Of original Lot numbered twcn-
tyonea III and the south rtytwo{42 feet six bin
ches, fronting 18th east by he entire depth
hereof OF original Lot nun bered twenty hree a.
IN square numbered ten hundred and eightt eu,
tlyOl8,) together with the improvements thereon
Property will be sold separately or as q whole, as
may be determined on the day OF sale.
the amount Of indebtedness secured, to wit: $3.50
With interest at ten per cent from n AZ 18th, ls7S
to day Of SALE with Of SALE in cash; and the
balance at and IL months, for which the notes Of
the purchaser, airing interest from the day of sale
And secured by decd OF trust on the property sod
shall be taken. $50 on each house must be paid at
time OF sale. Recording and convey ancing at cost
Of purchaser. If terms Of sale are not complied with
in six days after sale, the Trustee the right
WIN. r. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
decls-eo3t &d&ds LUTTKELL CO., Aucts.
NV rIMTp n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02
II A = = 4 4 d.

I he Rev. Joel Brown, A. PLEAsANTs WEBB, OF
Baltimore city to Mise A. GUSsIE BOND, daash
ter of Thomas ID. Bond, OF Laurel, Nd. Ne cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

S-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poued, on account of the weather. until tuesday,,
December 80, 1873, same hour and place
SAMUEL L.. PHILLIPS, Tcustee
doo26d J. 7. C0LUWELL, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERSOON.

10y LATIMER a CLEARY,
- Real Estate Brokers aud Aucfioneers,
south~e est corner Pennsylvania ave and ilth street
Star Office Buildins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on
account of the weather, until FRIDAY, Dscem Der
26th, same hour ana place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

R-TBEABovE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, January 9th. 1874. same hour aud plsce.
sEdse " "a AL ssTpIknPk,sEY.$ Trustees.
jsn2-dSos lRepI J. T. COLDwELL, salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

Particular attention given 20 the complete fur
nishins Of dwellings. Designs and estimates fur.
nished when desired, and the Character Of al worn
worknanship. uoys-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

8TTHI ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, December - 1873, same hour and
place s sRdss " w. Ai sNr92ssRskEY, Trustees.
decl2.dSds T. OOLDMELL. ealesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02

81 TIE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
FRIDAY, January =, 1874. same hour and place.
S26s ~ " At snT2leeRRaEY, Trustees.
decl9-d6ds ]. T. GOODWILL, salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02
BF B. r. wkk ssl Estate Broker ana Auo,,on.sr
No. 129 1th strset, between @ And r.

Board Of Public Works Of the District OF Columbia
Washington, d. O., December 9Th, ISz3. dec5- d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

old DOMISION INSURANCE COM.
" PANf, Richmond. Va.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s2ss,sI4 IS,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS FIRE
StILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AyD MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
OFFICERS:
BEuJ. II. NASH, President
II. 4. ELLISON, Vice President
b. o. WBERRT, Secretary
J. d. MCINTYRE, Assistant Secretary
MAURY BOTHER, Agents,
dec3 colin No I42D street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27
Importance of Cleanliness.

The Local Government Board of Lon
don has recently published sundry pa
pers upon the question of the diffusion of
cholera throughout Europe, with a resume
of the most advanced opinions in regard
to its prevention and suppression. They
agree that its home is in India, where it
originated, and where il maintains and
spreads itself in climate peculiarly
adapted to its development. They also
agree as to the means whereby it ey-
tends its ravages into other countries.
This is simply through human inter
course. But another conclusion-and at
first sight it may be considered as rather
an alarming one--is, that in Europe it is
becoming gradually naturalized assimi-
typhoid fever. his last disease is now
well known to arise simply from filth,
and may be prevented by cleanliness and
purity. The English sdsans, therefore,
have come to the conclusion that cholera
is not to be prevented, or stamped out
when it does come, by any sort of quar-
antine regulations, bat by extreme care
IN the supply of water and the local pre-
ven,ion of filth. They express their be-
lief that as typhoid fever becomes less
destructive and dangerous by the dis
semination of proper knowledge in re-
gard to its prevention, in like proportion
viii cholera cease to be an object of ter
ror. They deem it simply disgraceful
that typhoid fever should exist. because
1t arises from tilth-which should always
be prevented, even ii the public health
is not apparently suffering by reason of
its existence. But with thorough clean
illness and an abundant supply of water
they are of the opinion that England will
be liable to receive with comparative
impunity whatever importations of chol-
era contagion may thenceforth accrue to
her from abroad" These conclusions
are not new on his side of the water, and
the wonder is that John Bull has been so
long in arriving at them. They
were reached years ago by the
physicians not only of Chicago,
bui of New York, Philadelphia and
other of our American cities When these
infectious diseases come along every cit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27
The Republican Party Record.

Within the next thirty days the polit-
ical campaign of 1874 will take shape
its issues will be clearly defined The
candidates of the two great parties of the
country will be in the field, and the con,
test will be fairly inaugurated. Il is the
"oh year in politics, but it is scarcely
less essential TO the continuance OF a
party in power to win the election of the
"otf year than that of the Presidential
year. To lose, one by one, the minor
strategic points is to lose, eventually, the
citadel itself. Every town or city lost
cndangers supremacy in the State; every
State surrendered to the enemy is a van.
tage ground from which he pushes his
columns with more vigor toward a ma.
tional victory.
1t is waste of words 10 chronicle the
grand history of the Republican party
its history is the history of the country
its victories are recorded in imperiShable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27

izeD should not only do his duty in the
matter OF cleanliness, but local authori
ties should bear down with rod of iron
upon their municipalities and compel
careless or Indifferent people to be good
to themselves in this respect. Not half
attention enough-in fact, very little in
deeds paid to the prevention of typhoid
fever, and when one dies with it the cir
c0nstance is somehow charged up to
Divine Providence, when it arises solely
from mans indifference or criminal care
lessness. Investigations set on foot
year or two ago, when the Prince OF
Wales came so near being carried OH by
this fell destroyer, showed that the ex-
halations from privy came up through
the floor of his library, where he was in
the habit Of spending much of his time.
The public well remember the solicitude
which was felt all over the world during
the many days in which it was uncertain
whether he would live or die. This dis
ease arises from similar causes wherever
it exists, and so marked is the fact that
some writers have even denominated it
the "excrementitious fever" 1t is Ia
mentable often to feel impressed with
the idea that our physicians cannot heal
us when we are sick. but it is altogether
a grand and simple thing for science to
inform us that the direst scourges of our
modern times may be warded off by
cleanliness alone. Simple as is the lesson,
however, people are very slow to learn it
and appreciate its value. We may escape
cholera for this year and for many years
ahead; but if it does come it will be
better than mourning the dead and pay
ing doctor bills to set about securing that
perfect cleanliness which will prevent
most of the diseases to which the human
race is subject.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27

CATS, or rather kittens-by which we
mean the ordinary felines all through
their adolescence are noted for their
playfulness. This sportiveness, which is
too frequently witnessed to need descrip-
ton, is sometimes carried beyond the
limits of due discretion. ! can never
forget scene of this sort witnessed in
early life. A large semi-circle, composed
mostly of young people in or under their
early teens, had gathered round win
ter's fire at night for family worship.
During the reading of the Scripture one
or two Of the youngsters, ordinarily very
decorous, INDUCED in an audible litter.
This brought forth grave, reproving
look from all the seniors and word of
reprimand from the aged grandmother,
whose face of severe dignity looked as
if it never knew smile. The offenders
instantly subsidized into that state of
forced gravity which is always so unsafe
when assailed by the ludicrous. The
reading was resumed; but in less than a
minute there was another litter, seeming
ly beyond restraint. Again the seniors
darted their reproving look around the
offending circle, but in so doing they
witnessed scene which tried their own
gravity Two kittens had been playing
on the carpet between us and the fire.
One of them was weary of the sport, and
had evidently resolved to stop it. The
other was as full of play as ever, and as
evidently resolved to continue it. just
as the eyes of the whole company had
concentrated upon them, the playful kit
ten had crouched, ready for a spring,
and the weary one, with glazing eyes,
was sitting upon its launches, with up
lifted paws, saying, plainly as kitten
could say, If you come again. will
knock you DOWN. In an instant the
leap was made and the threat was exc
cuted with such vim that the assailing
kitten rolled over and over. The scene
was too ludicrous even for the seniors.
A laugh exploded simultaneously from
every one except the old lady, who
looked all the more reprovingly for being
left alone and for not having seen the
kittens. This incident occurred SO long
ago that some of those children are now
grandparents; yet so vivid was the i'm
preston made that one of them referred
to it not long since with as much fresh
ness of mirth as if it had occurred the
day before. r. r. Gouldtng, IN Appletons
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27
Incident ut n Funeral.

THE Rev. Mr., b., Baptist clergyman
was settled short time ago ia one of
the southern towns OF Rhode Island. He
was called at one time to otiiciate at a
funeral there at the residence of one of
ms parshloncrs, when somewhat un-
usual incident occurred. The mourners
were seated in Il front room and adloin-
ing lodging.room, the men with their
hats ON, as is the custom in some places.
While preaching the minister noticed an
unusual merriment among the mourners,
especially among those in the lodging
room and those whose position COM
handed IA view of it, The lcvity in,
creased to u giggle among the young
people, which SO surprised and con
founded the minister, who could see no
reason for it, that he stopped in his dis
course and referred to the manifest i'm
propriety of indulging in such feelings
on such an occasion When quiet was
restored he continued his remarks, with
the consciousness that the merrment
was only kept in check After the ser
vices were over the following explapa-
ton was given In the lodging room
which was free from its usual furni-
ture, some wearing apparel was hang
ing from the ceiling about the room.
among it n lady's hoop.skirt, which fell
down over one OF the men, inclosing him
from the top OF his nat to his lap, and.
being something OF way, he sat there
demurely, looking through the bars OF
his cage, until some one near him re.
moved the offending article. Had the
minister himself beheld the spectacle it
is doubtful how it would have influenced
his own gravity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27

THERE is nothing like neighborly SYM
pathy A Boston baby fell out of bed
the other morning, and during the next
three hours eight women in the neigh
borhood made twenty-three inquiries
concerning its health, and its mother had
to drop it twenty three times to go to the
front window to answer-Bostoa Globe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27

ATTEND to the first symptoms of Consump
ton and that disease may be checked in It's
incipiency. Use Immediately DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, safe remedy in all
diseases of the lungs-COm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27

A PAIR of shoes will cost you only five cents
more with SILVER TIP on than without.
and it will add twice the cost of the shoe TO
their wearing value
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27
Sold by Druggists. Price, so Cents
DR.. RAILWAYS
PILLS!

Perfectly tasteess, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulate, purify cleanse and strengthen. RAD
Stomach, Liver, Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases Headache Constipation CostiveneSs Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia Biliousness Bilious Fever Inam-
nation of the Bowels, Piles and all arrangements Of
the Internal Viscera Warranted to effect positive
cure. Purely Vegetable containing mercury,
minerals or deleterious drugs
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness Of the Blood
In the Head, Acdiy of the stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn Disgust of Food, Fullncss of Weight In the
stomach Sour Fluctuations. Sinking or Futtering at
the Pit OF the Stomach. Swimming of the Head Hur.
ried and Difficult Breathing, Futtering the Heart
Posture Dimncss of Vision, Dots Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dali Pain In the Head Deficiency Of
Perspiration, Yellowness of the SIKH and Eyes Pain
In the side, Chest: Limbs, and Sudden Flushes Of
few doses of RADwAY'S PILLS will free the
system from all the aoovenamed disorders.
Price rs cts. per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one letter-stamp to RADwAY & CO. No. 81
Warren street, New York. Information worth thou
sands Will be sent you.
MILLION SUBSCRIBERS WANTED FOR
A Beautiful Christian Weekly!
Ohi FUR EVE q Spisss nIa ages
nearly @ TINT The cheapss af
Illustrated DOLLAR WEEKLY in America. subscribe
to-day ASa l s,-os, w,,n the wAIsipk
1LLusrRATED WAY HT'Rs'OS 6sTHfY
tMagazinel. 500 year. SUNDAY-SCHoOL EDl-
TlONS once month. single copies. 80 cents: ten
COPIES go; twice month single copies 60 cent;
specimen numbers of all editions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-27
Read FALSE AND TRUE"

Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO, No 50
Warren street, New York. Information worth thou
sands will be sent you.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31
Legal Advertisements.
[NHE sTATE b 80.

III 1AAAA " 4LAAc,
70 The Sheriff Or sny CcnstabIeo o. Travis oouuty.
greeting.
foa are hseeby commanded 20 summon. By publica-
ton IN speper pabliehed In the counfv u Travis
state q Tens Tor iour successive weeks preVons 10
the retuin day hergof, Jane A. Rose, Harvey Whee-
lock, Joscphine r. Wkeeloek susan b N heeiocl- nd
Lou. b Nheclock, Henry Rose and SAN j. Rose fyrhO
are nonFesldenfs q The State Of TexaSl 10 be and
appear before the district court be holden In and for
said county Of Travis AZ The court house thereof IN
1875. % answer The petition Of Rronsun b Rose
hichard J. Jones, Elen G. Jones John G. Hall Paffie
RIAL, jos. A. Green, NalcOm p Green. Erasmus II
Rose, Annie r Bell, Vim. i. Bell Mamie Hose
Robert Rose, sam 7. Rose. Henry Rogers. Eliza
Rogers, George B. Winston aud Fannie Winston
Hugh Il Rose and Maggie Rose, Fannie NJ Rose En,-
ma y. Rose, Mary T. Rose, Edward W. Newman Eni-
ma T. Rose and Elizabeth Rose which alleges in sub
stance that the petitioners except J. G. Hall r J.
Jones, H. Rogers, ". L. Bell and g. b Winst0nl and
the defendants are heirs Ia different degrees az james
N. RO-e. deceased and BY inherit-uce own undivided
interests in c rtan Lands in the Slsie OF Texas.
pstsnled 10 the heirs Of james NJ Rose deceased a.
follows. to-vt. tract Of 7l3af acres situated In
Grimes county, and two tracts one OF GO acres and
OF l416 acres, situated In the county OF Wharton
State Of Texas said lands being more particularly de-
scbed IN the petltioni and like undivided interests
in unlocated balance land certificate granted by the
State Of Texas, for 24Sk acres IN the name OF the
heirs Of James II. Rose deceased and thar their sew
era interests are as specifically set ont In the petitions
and the plaintiffs desire partition Of said lands and
land certificate, and bring this suit for partition and
general relief, and due return hereof you viii make
according 70 law.
Witness, Frank Brown. clerk Of said court,
lSEAL-l and the sell thereof attached this De
de17w4t FRANK BROWN. Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31

whole Tfcksis f,n Halves saS. Icrih. a. each Con-
pm. as Elsren Whols rickcts $50.
Fer Tickets. az Attenuation. aiirrss
IHoS ~ E1AEr.EITE
Ae<n, md Nll1glr LoaisViilc. IS.
Fes iriarua.ioa, arr,gto
tsli as.aTa autu ti' : 1s s -i fs.,s.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31
ANOTHER
OPPORTU

10 INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNs or THOUSANDS. Is OFFERED By
THE DISAPPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KENTUCKY TO THE ssrH OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND
DRAWING. THE MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED
TO TIE RETURN or THE MONEY If TIE
DRAWING SHOULD NOT CONE orr AT The
DAY NOW APPOINTED.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

To the sheriff or any constable Of Travis county,
You are hereby commanded that. by making publIca-
tOa OF this citation newspaper published in
said comfy for four weeks previous the return day
hereof, yod summon Milton King JeH. Cornelius and
Catherine Cornelius his wife Felix King Martha
King. Katie MOsely, ash Battle and Harriet Battle
his wife, Jude johnson, and Ada johnson, who are
nOnedents ofths State TO be and appear before the
District Court TO be holden in and for the county Of
Travis at the court house thereof in the city OF Aus
tin, the first Monday in February, 1915, then and
there TO answer the petition Of Julia HILL Robert Der
dltt Mary Jones, and her husband stephen Jones,
Henry Berditt, William BOwens and Gabrielle Bow
ems, and the petition of Intervention Of Bette John
son. Sallie HoutOn, and her husband Joseph HOutOn,
Indian Ware, and her husband, George Ware, and
ing in substance as follows, to-git.: That on the
fifth OF December, 1872, John Mcbride departed this
life intestaie and the owner Of the following real
estate Iogtner Win personal properly Of the yalne OF
mated the plat OF the city Of Austin In said Travis
county, the west half Of lot No. a. in block a. with
the Improvements thereon; that said Mcbride left
surviving wife or children: that said Tom. Hill has
had and held possession of the estate Of said John
Mcbride from the time of his DEATH converting the
rents and reve2ue arising from the to his own
nse that there debts against said estate, and
that administration the same is unnecessary; and
they pray for Judgment against said Tom Hill, end
that said estate be partOned and distributed among
the heirs OF the same and in order that equitable dis
buton bemade that said real estate be sold and the
proceeds distributed, together with the other effects
OF the same.
Wherein fail not but have W then and there before
said court this writ with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness, Frank Brewn, Clerk Of the District
SEAL Court Of Travis county. Given under my
hand and the seal Of SAID court, in the
ciy of Austin, this December 10, A ID.
FRANK BROWN,
deli WIT Clerk d. c /. II. c.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31

Prepayment 81 Newspaper Poslare-En-
s.ruetions Issued ~ the Postmaster
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31

WILLIAM L. BARRY, of ST. Louis, who
was doubtless the oldest printer in the coun-
try, died lately, having attained the good
old age Of ninety-six years. He had over
seventy years active service at the case, and
the first regular stake, y after he became a
full hedged printer, which he ssset, " was a
notice Of the death Of George Washington.
Like many of our ancestors, the deceased
was a native Of Virginia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31

An item is going the rounds about girl
dying from tight lacing. An editor, com
menting on the fact, says: 'SThese corsets
should be done away with, and if the girls
can't live without being squeezed, we sup
pose men can be found who will sacrifice
themselves. As old as we are, We would
rather devote three hours q day, without a
farthing to pay, as brevet corset, than see
these girls dying of in that manner. Office
hours almost any time.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-31
OF ACCOUNT.

The State of Texas to all persons interested in the
administration of the estate OF Joseph h. Moore de-
ceased: NJ. E. Moore Administrative Of the estate of
Joseph H. Moore deceased has filed her final account in
the District Court Of Trayis county, which will be
acted on at the next term Of said court commencing
the first Monday in February 1875 at the court house
thereof in the city Of Austin at which time all persons
interested in said estate may appear and make objec
tions thereto.
Witt ess, Frank Brown, clerk OF said county,
lsEALl and the seal thereof attached, this Decem-
FRANK BROWN,
ds17 w3t Clerk d. c., T. c.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-09-24

His hair looked like bunch of flax, in
disorder. How do you suppose Clay was
clothed when l first saw him will tell
you. The only garment he had on to
cover his manly form was straight tow
slip. buttoncd close around the neck.
This seems but a few years ago. Many
Of you remember Mr.. Caldwell, after that
as one Of the ablest lawyers in the Des-
Moines Valley. He now ranks as one of
the best Federal Judges in the U. s.,
being q. s. District Judge for Arkansas.
We are glad to have him with us to. dav.