davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
SEASON OF 1875
MISSOURI CLAY.

THIS renowned breeder of trotters and
i gentlemens' road horses, formerly the
property of Capt. VIM. Currie, will make
the present season at the stables of the
undersigned i'm Mexico, Missouri.
DESCRIPTION AND
Missouri Clay is a beautiful bay. and stands 10
hands and 3 inches high. He was sired by Sira-
der's Casslus NJ. Clay, jr. first dam by. Ialen-
tine; second dam by Old Potomac; third dam
by Diomede. There Is no better bred trotting
horse in America. He has a remarkably KIND
disposition, long. graceful stride and speedy
movement. His trot is clear and distinct, never
having to use weights, boots, pads or bandages
Of any kind to prevent cutting or to bolster up
weak points. lie VAS driven a private trial on
Edgewood track IN 1875, after making a season.
and without extra handling, trotting the second
mile in 2:3s. The Clay family OF %trotters are
now the favorites with 4 large majority OF the
most noted breeders OF the country.
TERMS.
Ten dollars the season; fifteen dollars
to insure. If the mare is sold or removed
the present owner will be held RESPONSE
BILE for the insurance money. Mares from
a distance will be pastured at 80 cents per
week. Care taken to prevent accidents,
butno responsibility should any occur.
CLAY TRoTTERs.
List of a few Clay trotters that have
records:
| ST. Julian 2.I1 ii, dam by Harry Clay.
Hattie Woodward .. 10 IL, dam by Henry Clay.
American Girl ZIG liz, by Amos {. NJ. Clay.
Dick Swlveler 2.ls, dam by Harry Clay.
bus, 2is il, by sor Of c; M: Clay:
Elaine 2.20. dam by Harry CLAY.
PrOspero 2.2O, dam by Harry Clay.
Sam Purdy 22i l-2, by grandson of C. G. NJ.
Gazelle 2.2i, dam by Harry Clay.
Bateman I'D, by Harry Clay.
Dame Trot 2.22, dem by Aarry CLAW,
George Wilkes 2.22, dam by Harry CLAY.
Mystic 2.22. son of &. NJ. CLAW.
Blue Mare 2.23, dam by Pottcr's Clay.
Unalala 2.23 IL. dam by Sears Clay.
George Al. Plteien 2.23 -. by &. NJ. CLAY.
Harry Clay 2.23 81. by Sirtdcr's c. NJ. Clay, ir.
James Howell. jr. 2-2L. dam by Harry Gay.
Tommy Gates 2.2i, son of Char Plot.
Crown Point 2.2i IL, dam by aDii OF {. NJ. Clay,
Del Sur PA IL, son of {. NJ. Clay.
Blondine 2.2i 3-i. dam by Kentucky CLAY.
Bill Thunder 2.25, son of Star Clay.
Lady lockwood 2 3, by Neaycs' [. NJ. C.. jr.
Queechy Maid 2.25. by Billiards. Clay.
Granville 2.26, by American Clay.
Surprise 2.36. by Harry Clay.
George Cooley 2.27, by NeayeS' c. NJ. C., fir.
Maggie Briggs 2.27, by American CLAY.
Duchess Boy I'D IL. by son OF Harry CLAY.
Col. Pike 2.9 Ia. bh Ballard's c. Nj. G.
Lady Ross Id "a, by Savers II. CIay.
Bay Jack 30, son of C. NJ. Clay.
Black Douglass 2. 30. by Henry Clay.
MAY Day 30. by Billiards. c. NJ. Clay.
Newbrook 2-3O, by Wilson's II. Clay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

The JufieS.
The following are the juries sitting
during the June term Of the circuit
court now in session:
> GRAND JURY.
VIM. Stewart, Z. B. Hit, J. B.
MeIntire, j. A. Guthrie, r. A. Bolts,
D.. A. Harris, ]. T. Carter, r. Pulls,
&. j. Settle, VIM. Wells, Robert
Graham, l.. p. Payne. VIM. Stew
art, foreman; j. A. Guthrie, clerk,
PETIT URY
W. II. French, j. NJ. Smith, j. H.
Lane, B. F. O'Rear, J. M. Daniel,
J. b. Pool, j. G.. Whitley, Robert
Peery, C. A. Smith, Richard Phillips,
A. j. Torreyson, G. H. Utserback,
o. Dishman, Frank Russell, E. B.
Norris, j. f. Green. j. w. Harrison,
Shelby Clark, j. W. Mccormick, G.
H. Randall, G.. H. Harrington. C.. T.
Martin, w. 0. Johnson, Jacob
Cartmell,~ s.sNfe7 .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Sparks & Bro, Of Marshall, Mo-,
will be at E. r. Cunningham stable,
Wallace & McKamey's old stand)
Saturday., June 10th, to buy hQles
and mares,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

No stock Of drugs is complete which
does not include Eller's Extract Of
Tar and Wild Cherry. lit is the best
remedy known for coughs, colds and
all throat and lung diseases.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Don't fail to call at Jack Coughs
and see his fall and winter suitings.
He has the finest assortment in the
CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Frank James may not be pardoned
by the Governor, but that don't keep
Griggsby & Mckee from having the
best stock of groceries in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Miss Sadie Pollock will carry of
the medal from the Belle True socie
ty Of Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Cash paidfor country bacon, young
chickens and eggs at FrOst's grocery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

G.. L. Ferris, with J. c. Huff, wish
es to see all his old friends and GUS
toners. Farmers desiring farm ma
chinery will do well to see him. 8tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Pay up!-I would earnestly re-
quest those who l have favored in
the past to come forward and pay
those old accounts. have lost some
good customers by selling them
goods on credit. I mean what l
say. r. H. FOWLER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

R. H. Fowler is selling groceries in
proportion to the hard times. Call
in and see for Yourselves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Cycle knives, sections, pitman rods
and machinery extras of G.. L. Fer
fis, with j. c. Huff. 6tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WYE are authorized to announc
w j. y. McLEAN
as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR subject
10 he rules and usages of the Democratic party.
Election. Tuesday. November I, 1882.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Best threshing machine on wheels.
See G.. L. Ferris, with ]. c. Huff. 8tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WYE are authorized TO announce
w WM. II. WALLACE
As a candidate for COUNTY COLLECTOR at the
county election, Tuesday. November I. 1882.
Subject to the rules and usageS OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Reuben Canterberry is not expect
ed to live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Miss Olivia Hord will be awarded
the medal in the junior contest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

We will give some one a bargain in
a thresher. EUBANK & Co.
Mr.. White, father of Mrs. Heron
of this city, is here on a visit to his
daughter. Although Me. White is
81 years old, he is sprightly and bids
fair to see his one hundredth year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Go to G.. L. Ferris for reapers and
mowers-he is with J. G. Huff, south.
west corner square. Stf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
New Announcements.

The choicest line Of goods in the
CITY at vineyards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
CIRCUIT CLERK.
COUNTY TREASURER.

WYE are authorized to announce
w A. G.. TURNER
as a candidate for reelection TO the once OF
CnINTY TREASURER subject 10 the rules anu
nsages of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Special inducements to cash buyers
on eultivators and machines at
EUBAyK & Co.'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WYE are authorized to announce
" BENZ. L. DOBINS
az a candidate for reelection to the office OF
COLLECTOR OF REVENUE of Audrain county !;
subject to the rules and usages of the Democratic
Marty
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WE are authorized to announce
w DR.. s. NJ.
as a candidate for the office of COUNTY CLERK
subject to the rules and usages of the Democrat
lie party. Election, Tuesday, Nov. :, 1882.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WYE are authorized to announce
w j. 5. SNIDOW
as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK subject to
the decision of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
LETTER LIST.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 9, 1889.
r Est OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Audrain County. Missouri.
and which, IL not called for within four weeks
from date. win be sent TO the Dead Letter once
at Washington City.
Alapun. Sarah miss Keiso, Ty
Brown. Miss Lttreil.
Brande. Sapkin miss Lemon, Mary Lee miss
Brown, Lizzie miss Morgan. p Fl miss
Boyd, All Maher. Michael
Brown, March miss Bath. Frederick
CooIs, Jacob Reed, d H
DANES, Jiney A miss Swift. IT
Hefndnn, Monbie miss Scott. IM0llle miss
Hubbard, Henry Woods, JH
kg- Persons calling for letters In this list viii
please say Advertised"
~ ONCE open On Sunday tom 4 to 5 O'Clock
In the afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

ciated by everybody, and how to Sc
cure it, interests everybody. The
hair and scalp must be kept free
from scurf and dandruff, and not be
allowed to get dry and harsh. The
roots must be stimulated to healthy
action. Flexibility and a handsome
gloss are essential. All these requis.
ties are easily secured by the use OF
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WYE are authorized to announce
w ). T. NELS0N
"a n candidate for COUNT COLLECTOR subject
Ia the rules and usageS of the Democratic party.
Election Tuesday. November eth, 1882.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Cycles and knives at j. G. Huff's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
GRAND JURY,


The discovery of a great remedy is fire.
quently a matter of accident. This, how
ever, is not the case with Iaraxine, now
widely known and approved as an almost
infallible remedy for Liver Complaint, and
diseases of the Kidneys and Bowels. The
best physicians have for many years used
various preparations of dandelion DOT in
these diseases, but with only Indifferent
success. After a long series of expert.
ments, a combination, with the active
principle of the Dandelion al a basis, ant
other approved remedies TO highten it.
potency has been effected, and the desiret
in the Observation-Disclosures
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Farm machinery of all kinds at j,
G. Huff's. 8tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WE are authorized to announce
NJ w. Fl. JOHNSON
. candidate for Constable OF Salt River Town.
pap subject to the Democratic Convention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
COUNTY CLERK.

WYE are authorized to announce
Il. L. LOCKE
as a candidate for reelection to the office OF
County Clerk subject to the Democratic Con-
yeltlon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

WyE are authorized to announce
w W. W. FRY
% a candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Of Apdrain county subject to the rules and
usages Of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Machine sections and extras at j.
C.. Huff's. Stf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

WYE are authorized to announce
w ROLAND p. WATTS
as a candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR subject
10 the rules and uSageS of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
OF E

VIE are authorized to announce
w JOHN GREGG
IS q candidate for reelection to the Office of
RECORDER OF DEEDS; subject to the decision
Of the Democratic party.
WYE aye authorized to announce
THOS. T. TORREYSON
/ as q candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS for
Audrain county subject TO the decision of the
Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
SHERIFF.
T.

\VE are authorized to announce
SILAS NJ. GILBERT
y 4 candidate for Constable of Salt River Town
sap subject to tie Democratic Convention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

|yyYE are authorized to announce
w JOEL
as a candidate for RECORDER o DEEDS sub
LIect 10 the rules and usages of the Democratic
party. Election Tuesday, Nov. I. 1882.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

Griggsby & Mckee is the place to
buy your groceries.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

I'VE are authorized to announce
w JAMES w. DANIEL
as a candidate for the Office of RECORDER OF
DEEDS for Audrain Ounty subject to the de-
|eisiOn Of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
MAHLER'S MESCHES.
Grand Linen Lawn Dress Party Given
by Prof. Mahler'i Glass.

Last Monday night Prof. John A.
Mahler's dancing class gave a grand
lawn dress party at the Central Hotel,
as it was the close of his dancing
school here. The fancy dances by
the parties mentioned below were
perfectly exquisite, and beautiful to
look upon. Everyone present, whether
they danced OR not, had a pleasant
evening. Following were the fancy
dances.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
COUNTY Assessor.
WYE are authorized to announce
NV IDIIN w DE lvEN

Wv JUN w. Il
as a candidate for reelection to the Office Of
COUNTY ASSESSOR. subject to the rules anu
usages Of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

DRY GOODS,
And Staple & Fancy Groceries
A Complete General Stock.
H- Every article sold on the CLOSEST pos
sible margin for CASH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08

D. vineyards for fresh groceries
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
Going It All Alone!

HAVING purchased the in
Ill terest of VIM. C. Barnes
in the business, l am "Going
it Alone" and will sell you
LUMBER cheaper than ever.
Give me a call-just two
doors north of Post Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-08
St. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, June Z. 1899.
CATTLE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

A BILL has passed both houses Of
Congress ceding to the Taxing District
Of Memphis the lot on the southeast
corner Of Jefferson and Third streets,
to be held in trust by the Board Of
Trustees Of the Nash Library for
library purposes only, and on condi-
tion that the city of Memphis shall
erect thereon suitable building
worth $4,000. The further condition
is that ifsueh building is not erected
within three years the said lot shall
be held in trust by the Taxing District
for the use and benefit Of the public
SCHOOLS OF said District. The lot was
originally conveyed to the United
States by the old city gov
erument that a building for
postofhce, eustomhOuse, courts, ETC.,
might be erected thereon. Another
site was chosen for this purpose and
the land is therefore reconyeyed in
such way that it can never become
liable as a part Of the assets of the de
funct old city government. 1t remains
to be seen whether thercis public spirit
enough and the organized liberality to
secure the Nash Library, an institu
ton that would be the pride of the
city and great lasting public bene
"a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

THEuumerous friends Of our much
respected fellow citizen Mr.. James FL
der, will be grieved to hear Of the great
sorrow which has beiallen him in the
loss Of his estimable wife Elizabeth,
who breathsd her last at FIVE o'clock
this morning at the family residence,
No, 90 Court stgces. The time of the
funeral of the departed lady will be
announced to morrow. The maiden
name of Mrs. Elder was Niles. She
was born and married in Rutherford
county. The young couple removed to
Holly Springs about 1910, and came to
Memphis in 1851 where they have since
resided, Only a few months ago Mr.,
and Mrs. Elder aelobratpd their
golden wedding, or fftieth anniversary
Of their marriage. Mrs Elder was a
lovely Christian lady, the ideal and
central social influence of a large
family circle. Mr.. aud Mrs. Elder
had Avs daughters, all of whome are
living, namely; Mrs. s, p. Dunscomb
Mrs. General w. Y. G. Harris. Mrs
Judge Scott, OF ST. Louis; Mrs. JOht
Leach, Of New York, and Mrs. John
Norton, of this city. The deceased
lady had been in failing health two oI
three years but was not seriously il
until about tYo weeks ago She wa
about sixty Ave years ell The fun
sral will take place 10 morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

IT is announced by telegraph to day
that the Cincinnati Commercial and
Gazette are shortly to consolidate and
be issued as one paper. The cause Of
this junction is not stated, but it is
safe to assume that as the two papers
disseminate about the same political
sentiments their owners have con
cluded that it will be to their fnan.
cial interest to reduce expenses and 60
out as one. They have been
conducted with ability, and both have
welded an extensive infrence
throughout Ohio and the West. Un-
der the management of Messrs. M
Halstead and Richard Smith they
will doubtless become 5oubly
powerful when their hearts beat as
one and their thoughts are no longer
divided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
EarIy ArkansnW ARaIrs.
Cor Little Rock Gazette.

Cof' Little hOek dd1otte.
In the very interesting report Of
Secretary Frolich | discover some
mistakes in history, as to the dates of
the acts creating several counties. Fer
INSTANCE hp says, enormously that the
following counties come in with the
Territory, to.wit; Chieot, Crawford,
Independence aud Phillips. This is all
a mistake. There we're only five ooun.
ties in ArkanSaw when its Territorial
government was organized to.wit:
Arkansaw, Lawrence, Pulaski, Clark
and Hampstead. The three last were
created out Of the southwestern Dor.
tion Of old Arkansaw county by an act
Of the Missouri Territorial Legisla.
tlre approved December 15, l8lS,and
was about the last of Territorial
authority az Missouri for Arkansaw,
for on the I'd day of March, 1919, the
act Of Congress- creating Arkansaw
Territory became law. Arkansaw
aud Lawrence counties were created
in 1873 by the Missouri Legislature
(See Geyer's Digest of the Laws Of
Missouri, which contains the act |
bayp not the acts of 1920, but Colonel
B. 7. DuVal,i in bis address before the
Historical Society of Arkausaw, gives
the dates, which | know TO be correct,
for | have seen the acts to-wit: at
the ftst session of the Territorial
Legislature, in 1920. Miller and Phil
| lips counties were both created, the
former by act Of April LIST, which
Colonel DuYal says was the first ACT
signed by Governor Miller; and the
latter by act Of May LIST, 1920. The
county Of Crawford was established
out Of the western part of Pulaski
county, October 2ad, 1890, and by an
act approved the same day, Indepen
dence county was formed out of a Dor
ton of Lawrence county. Now. as tc
| CAicot county, having before me the
act Of the 25th Of October, 1923, whiel
| Colonel DuVal gives as the date, cor
reetlY, | quote pt page SO, from ID
section, "Sectiop |. BE it enacted b,
the General Assembly ofthe Territor
Of Arkansaw, that all that portion o
the county Of Arkansaw, and bounde,
as follows, to-wit. Commencing ol
the Mississippi in Cypress bend, a
the mouth Of Cypress creek, theme
: with the creek TO its forks, theme
! north Or south, as the case may be, /
/ the nearest township line, thence wit
said township line to the Quapa
boundery, thence with said boundar
: to the nearest range line, thence wit
/ said range line to the boundary lin
between Louisiana and Arkansa
Territory, thence with said boundal
!, line to the Mississippi river; theuc
4 up said river to the place Of begipnin
4 be laid cf and erected into a separa
Y county, to be called and known BY Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
DIED.
Failures Ora Week.

New YORK, December 29.-The
business failures for the past seven
days, as reported to Il. G, Dun Z Co.'s
Mercantile Agency, number 1873,
against l97 last week. The Eastern
States had 20, Western 63, Southern
46, Middle %, Pacific States and Ter
ritories IA, Canada l3, and New
York City Q. In the country the
principal stoppsges were E II Samp-
son & Snn. paper, Boston, and james
Smyth a. Co, maaglacturers OF cotton
goods, philadelphia In New York
City. the appointment Of rs,eiyer ior
/ the Cooperative Dress Association Is
about the only item Of importlnee
the other business troubles being 10
significant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

As TO HerseIfand the Institution
of POIygamy.

EDITOR LEDGER-Sir My friends
from Memphis sent me your paper
containing the article criticising an
extract from letter of mine from
Salt Lake, calling in question my views
and actions in regard to the question
Of universal suffrage.
/ went to Salt Lake with the in
tention Of reporting the Mormon
domestic life as | saw it. | did so,
and there is one letter yet, the close
Of the series Of four. We have had
the views Of men and women against
the Mormons, for over forty odd years
In all OF my reading have never
seen the other side, save in
a book called Twelve Mormon
Homes" and a series of
letters, from Phil Robinson.
10 the New York World of last sum.
mer. | do not know that any one says
they indorse Norman polygamy." /
consider that the "Monogamic mar.
riage" is the one perfect marriage,
when woman is an equal partner in
the transaction; neither slave or toy
In the future that type of marriage
may be in reach. IF | went to Turkey
| should report what saw fairly. |
have been on the opposition all my
lite, and am able to endure it now.
| presented Mormon domestic life
among tho class | was in. / also in
my last letter gave facts CLEANED in the
Territory. Evil as polygamy may be, it
ia the result OF man-made laws, and
woman's subserviency to them. Every
religious system under the sun is the
same, no matter where it exists, man.
made.
| did notendOrse polysamy. Isimply
stated what Mormons said and
thought and how they felt concerning
it. If | describe a thief 8 acts and
words, does that make me a thief; or
a murder that | witnessed and hear
the murderer justify himself, does
that compel my endorsement because
| describe it truly?
No, men have an insane passion
against polygamy, and nine out of ten
who are SO bitter against it are them.
selves guilty Of the euormity they
pretend to hate, and consider it wise
to insult me because | dared write
honestly OF a months visit among the
Mormons. l reiterate my statement,
The Mormon question is to be mo.
mentous one, for their disciples are
all over the nation. l am not in
cluded. for / don't run after any sect
or religion, aud beliefs Of people are
only a study to me, Just as is every
thing else under the sun,
h. Il. SAXON.
BelYidere. Now IereY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29
HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Father and Four Children
Perish in Burning Build
ing.


CHICAGO, december GA specia
from Beverly, West Virginia, says
A. Currence, a prominent Randolph
county farmer, was burned to death
Wednesday night with four Of hi:
children. His wife was fatally in
.ured also. Currence had lost much
sleep through watching with a sick
neigbbOr the night before, and
Wednesday night was sleeping at
home, and while his wife and two
children watched at the neighbor's
bedside they saw the flames Of their
homestead. Before they could get
there the walls had fallen in, envelop.
ing the five inmates. Mrs. Currence
made frantic but unsuccessful at.
tempt to rescue them, aud received
burns that will prove fatal. The
charred bones were recovered yester
day by the neighbors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-29

THR Board of School Visitors went
back on itself and on the expectations
of the people last night most unmers
cifully. This recalls the old saying
about oficeholders by John Randolph
that "lew die and none resign" If
Ave epmmissionerships, or even ten,
would go around among twenty men
it would not be 50 difficult to get q
bill like this ono indersed II will
probably go through the State
Legislature all the same The
medieval idea that municipal
government or Q school board to ad
minister ordinary, business affairs,
must consist Of an Upper and Lower
House like Parliament, With Lords
and Commons, is too absurd and an
business like for this emineptly
enlightened and practical age, 4
board Of directors for cotton fastory
or insurance company or oil mill has
Just as much use for such cumberous
machinery, Twenty men sitting as
solemn cOnclaye to tranlact executive
business THAT could be done quicker
and better by three or five is some-
thing altogether farCial. 1t is a won
der they do not wear gowns and wigs
aud have a Sergeant at Arms with q
mace and a gold braided uniform
The school boar'l SsnhedTim dies
harder thanthe old Board Of Mayer
and Aldernsu and Common Council
But IL will have to 90. Mr. Lynn,
new member, has put some ney vlat
in old bottles, 50 to speak
and the chemical process o
fermentation is going on
Dissolution come next We shal
: part with the members with PAIN no
one CT them would We see 70 person