davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-22
Y, THURSDAY, JUNE % 1882.
AT THE Last.

The stream is calmest When 1t nears the tide,
And the flowers are sweetest a. the even
tide,
And birds most musical at the close of day,
And saints divine when they pass away.
Morning IS holy, but a holier charm
Lies folded close in Evenings robe of balm,
And weary man must ever love her best,
For morning calls to toll. but night to rest.
She comes from heaven and on her wings
doth bear
A holy fragrance, like the breath Of prayer,
Footsteps Of an ,els follow IN her trace.
To shut the weary eyes Of day IN peace.
All things are hushed before her As she
throws
Ger earth and sky her mantle Of repose;
There is a calmer beauty and power
That Morning knows not, in the Evening
hour.
Until the evening we must weep and tnil :
Plow lfe's stern furrow, dig the weedy soil,
Tread with soft feet our rough and thorny
way,
And bear the heat and burden Of day,
Oh! when our sun s setting may We gli,l'
Like Summer Evening down the golden tide
And leave behind us as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-22

Il WAS Aoud' rtui now Iaas thaeEuceT
grew in IA gut looked vicious and then
with n,ost !iuueimgns luck, l was
taken with the Snakes, and how hard
aud fast; The deer growing in size rap
Idly, with ti.h horns that appeared to
mmale with the tree tops. commenced
to We k n, for / knew net his agility,
vet something aust be done, l picked
the spot ,or aim and fred and under
the recoil e my needle gun gently sat
down TO see bow fast my anticipated
deer steaI fsr breakfast, created re-
mot,ne,s as he sped over yon hill. No
yenison, no ii7h, ,his ended the first.
day, and re,isea riley, were not dis
turbed il our sluneels. At dawn of
day We to k u ,>eyyations end concluds
ed, "ior afety," to keep near the old
Indian traii, which We did like an ad-
h sivc pl.,,tr 10 the back Of disap-
pointed office SEC ker. Second day was
spent gi,hou1 accident. Third day
We sere homo Yard bound. Lettering
he aaa here to take observations, for
this had oeeonie very essential, and in
the sihcom ng voie,ne will state our
reasons + + 80 4 ing.
In concluding will say, we hold our
selves in read ess TO guide he scien-
Tits, The tourist and tie Darwinist
The two former in quest OF science OF
pleasure, tue latter where be may nnd
The missing link long sought fer.
| Excuse me, rca2er, for your attes-
tiou, viii Immediately proceed to Day
ton, where the young iadiss are aavef-
,isiug 10 r,a;yy, AID intend 70 srav 10
4 has lottery . ..cke: t. su' no whss,.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-06-22

theun, supper qn q
rid Of, dishes nase,
with rod ir ii hing
land venture! i'll
is "y favori,e 'geM
cd lar when /. sa.8
nruzino q .iatls AZ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

yloe.presldonls. President Moofebsad sub.
mlfied his annual report and a paper
ON "Coiton Lands ~ Tile Indian Territory
and Land Byndirates," by y, H.. COokfell,
Was read. The president was authorized 10
appolnt several travelling lecturers.
1he National Cotton Planters association
to-day resolved 10 hold worlds centeh'
NAL cotton exposition In 1881, tia, year pc
lng designated because Of the seizure by
the king OF England In 1881 oil. eight bales OF
cotton Us contraband, u having, been
charged that America could not produce 80
large q quantity. IL was decided to e9stab.
fish pianters and farmers mutual lie
insurance company, and resolutions were
adopted urging that the commissioner OF
agriculture be made q cabi-
net officer approving the plans
of the Mississippi river commission, ana
thanking the president and congress !or
their action in the matter; asking reduc-
ton OF the tariff and appointing COM
m ttee OF one from each state to consider
the proposition to establish cotton and
land, syndicate and for an alliance between
Manchester spipners and American cotton
growers. The next annual meeting Will be
held at Vicksburg, the time to be deter
mined by the executive committee. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

A CONFESSION AND RETRAcTToN

A NONfEeSlON NM
CrYcrNNATG, october 2l.-Fred Captain,
who was arrested on suspicion of the muir
der of A. w. Ross, at Glendale, October
sth, confessed yesterday that colored man
who was arrested q few days ago was the
principal murderer; that he induced Cap
tain to Join him in robbing Ross at MS
house. but Ross not being AZ home, they
waited for him at the railroad crossing and
Harris hit him with stone and beat him
over the head with club. Captain said ne
ran away and Harris did the rObbing. lie
was before the coroner to-day as witness
and 10 the surprise Of the crowd gathered
IN hear his confession, said be knew nothing
of the murder. He admitted making q
confession, but said he was coaxed into
making a confession by John Mount, VINO
had been put in jail with him.. he SAID
Mount told him Harris and Fred Captain,
ST., were in jail. and Harris was about 70
make a statement. putting the murotI On
him and his father. Mount told ain MS
only safety lay in telling In story hrst, ana
showed him how he could tell q story that
would implicate Harris and the elder Gap
tain. and let witness 60 free. Mount sai9
there was q large reward and witness Wouid
oct large share Of il. He at last con
sented. but added II have sincerely re-
pented since, and hope God VIII forgive
me
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
TWO Route Agents Joke.

Several weeks ago Messrs. Skies and
Crawford, route agents on the Texas Cen
trail road, took little run together up to
Denison, and when they arrived in the
town they put their Leads together to
study up some fun, and the fertile brain OF
Crawford, who bears the name OF being
good fellow fond OF fur, yet at the same time
an efficient agent, solved the problem. He
would introduce Skies, who was not known
by the agents, to them and the worthy post
master as Mr.. Warfield, their chief OF tne
mail service. Skiles, who halls from Rich
ardson, and who has been in the service
but a very short time, acauiesced, and the
introductions rapidly followed The route
agents, postmaster and leading republicans
of the town gathered around him, all eager
b to court favor and honor their CHIEF.
Champagne corks popped and the oysters
and all manner of good things
went. The boys agreed that warned
was powerful clever fellow. and that he
acted for all the world Just ike the boys.
They all fell in love with him and were
loud and unanimous in their praises Of nm;
The colored people hearing of his arrival
called n meeting and selected committee,
which called upon him to present the
claims of the colored men to be appointed
route agents. The reception was exceed
ngly ludicrous, but when the colored BAND
serenaded him and tore the atmosphere
into shreds with their martial music, the
Joke had reached its height, but the matter
was kept quiet for some time, but it was too
good a thing to keep, and so it leaked out.
When they found it out, all the duped par
ties were exceedingly mad, and petitlSn
and letters were sent on, asking that Skies
be removed. The colored element especlaiiv
felt that they had been outraged, and thelr
petltion and letters were lengthy and YER
bose. Now the two route agents are on the
anxious seat, though it was nothing more
than practical joke they played.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
OH the Mighty Voice.

Homer saws Of Ulysses, one Of tne UTeVK
heroes in the great Trojan war: you had
thought him fool so stitily he held his
sceptre, and so downcast were his eyes; put
as soon as he began to speakLoh, the
falling snow" Looking at o. bottle OF
Hunts Remedy one would never suspect its
concealed power, greater than the eloauence
of Ulysses. But when it begins its work
with a patient who is afflicted with any
kidney or liver disease, 'Oh! the mighty
voice. and the wonderful healing effects
produced in an incredibly short time. AS
| there was but one wise Ulysses IN all the
camn of the Greeks, there is but one
Hunts Remedy in all the list of kidney
remedies; and there is none that works
such marvellous results. Physicians have
| discovered this, and freely prescribe 1t to
their patients and multitudes of the cured
sound its praises
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
Pensacola.
NO CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

NO CHANGE FOR THE bEliEh'
PENSACOLA, FLA, October 2O.-The %
new cases of yellow fever and 0 deaths, re-
ported yesterday swell the number of cases
to |, 1886, and of deaths to 1856. Aggravated
mortality has occurred during very warm
weather, generally thought to be favorable
to the sick. Yesterday evening, however,
very heavy rain-storm set in, with driving
northern rain failing in torrents. The H.
disposition of several physicians, though
slight, causes some suffering for lack OF
medical attention, and renders the report
of new cases perhaps imperfect. Or. Zen
shaw went yesterday to the NIX settle
ment, on Perdido bay, ten or twelve miles
from Pensacola, in company with Mr.. NJ.
G.. Yniestra who reports number OF cases
of fever there. Several cases we're also re-
ported at Poweton, on the Iouisvllle "
Nashville railroad, sixteen miles distant.
No intercourse had existed between either
of those places and Pensacola since the ont
break Of the epidemic. DIR. Martin, OF the
United States navy, arrived last night, on
mission of inquiry, as representative OF lhe
national board of health.
THE PICAYUNE's SPECIAL.
New ORLEANS, October 70. - Inc
PicavI1ues Pensacola special reports
AZ new cases and deaths. Among the new
cases are Collector of ..the Port and Mayor
John NJ. Tarble, and his son, j. u; Tarble'
Mrs Tarbe is also Frustrated with ieVer,
but is reported doing well.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
TIE " A -
STATE PENITENFIARIES.
Notice TO Contractors.

I,EE LEASING OF THE TEXAS STATE
L -Peuftentieries, with from ], 20 70 J. uV con
victs IL postroned until ......,.,,
" O'CLOCK NJ, WEDNESDAY, NONhNhth
l. lrbl
Sealed proposals for lease OF one on JON
nerftefitiariee invited until that dale
TkANsPORTATIoN OF CONklC
sealed prorosnls for trans poruhOn olrpn-
Nos from 'fhe counties where sentence 70 we
Periitsutirrfss wid also be received lnbl awe
fafe t,oufrart % Be then awarded % loNett
.r,A iesf hidfer in accordance with tne pf0vit.
ions 81 a. 81 on the i7th Legislature. seuefl
Laws ch ~. pare lto. -,
Fach I'D must BE Tor certain eVs 2 Aln0llnt
rar rar.ita- fnr tern o. two years, and etcompn-
rlied ~ = eurrruty bond Of 81 go - Win Two q
more resI,0uffble furefles and evidence ~ such
---r,orsff,ITifv cord iUned that the Nd - rnce
In mod faIfh ans that The blfder VII eiiel no
sr,-'f-srf and furnish bond q tlAootu. ~ &c
ss-iref ~ law for faithful Ieriyfr tnee 81 co.'s
tact n his I'D BE- fccf pied facn ia 70 -
rr,rlosea in IN frveiCpe directed - - Ttfncr
Id VI pohsrts. Austin. Ie1ns. VIII eneoIte-
r1rni on envelope, lid for Carrying conFict' %
~, -igtt Al n ieef any and al lids reserved.
w. fr-tiler Information IN regard - lefse 81
peuiteufin-ies or transportation Of conF ~ 81
aress II J. Goree. -uIerintsn1ert of ftniies-
fie-ies Huutrvine. Texas
81 M FOHEETe Cow
II EBOCE. Treas. Ptnlfy tcsfa
j. GOEEE. supl Penifsj
corfr ffr m 1eEL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

II. W. Crenshaw, alias Grissom, made
his first bow to the Dallas public through
the press of the city by figuring as the
leading character in plot, the scene oil
which was located at the Sun boarding
house on east Elm street. He and his wlie
took rooms there, and they had baggage
which he evidently banked on, but the
nronrietor "tumbled TO his racket" and he
Was summarily fired. He then applied to
Mr.. A. ]. Hendricks, the agent Oh
the Wheeler ~ wilson sew
ing machine, for job, but
failed to make the necessary bond required.
He represented, Mr.. Hendricks alleges, that
he was hard up for ready cash and endorsed
and turned over two notes to him oi SJO0
each. one of which was on l.. l., Little, OF
sd. Louis, and the other on W: +. Denton,
Of Carbondale Illinois. AT this time he
gave his name as Grissom. Thinking that
| Il was FALL on the square, he let nm
have $50, but when the notes were sent on
for coll ection they were pronounced iorger'
| los and on tine ID of October Mr.. Hendrlcks
swore ont a warrant for his arrest, lie was
LODGED I'm Jail in default of a 500 bond, but
subsequently regained his liberty by virtue
| of n writ of habeas corpus, when ne VEN
his way. The grand jury, now IN session
investigated the matter and found two bills
against him for forgery, and Yesterday hs
was arrested at Waco on telegram, anu
last evening Deputy Sheriff john hawlHs
left for that point to bring MIN pack her'
| for trial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
Political.
A cowARDLY ASSAULT.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 20.-W. ID.
Bailey, democratic candidate for the house,
from Mecklenburg was assaulted this even
ing by B. G. Gillespie, revenue agent, ana
badly wounded. Gillespie struck him with
brass knuckles, cutting him to the bone on
the forehead over the eye and on the lip;
The attack was made because Bailey stated
he was informed that Gillespie was one OF
the men who was using money to carry the
election in this county for the republicans.
Gillespie gave bail in $1O0 to appear toc
trial tomorrow. The affair has caused
considerable excitement, and further trou-
bic may he apprehended.
New YORK, October O.-Congressional
nominations were made in the various
states to-day as follows: John Penrose was
nominated by the democrats OF the 80 Con-
necticut district J. II. Mclean by the anti
Filley republicans of the 9th Missouri dls'
trict. for the long term, and George BLAIR
for the short term.
MANLY WORDS.
New YORK, October 20.-Howard Carroll
has written his letter of acceptance OF the
republican candidature for member OF con
press at large. In it he says: ~ shall, Il
6onored by election, neither directly or IN
directly ask from the president nor cabinet
or departments the appointment OF any per
son TO any Office should my opinion b;
asked as 10 the fitness of any person named
for appointment 1 should give 1t Just as
would reply to any question from busi
mess man as TO the qualifications OF sug
eested employees" MIR. Carroll also fayor'
! civil service reform.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

ONLY used in Ayers AGuE CURE, mas
proven itself a never falling ana RAPID
rure for every form Of Malarial DIS,
order. Fever and Ague,\o Chills ana
Fever. No injury follows its use, anu
its effects are permanent. II ronses
the system to condition of vigorous
health. cleanses the blood of malarlai
poison, and imparts q feeling OF COM
fort and security most desirable IN
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure oil
ali complaints peculiar to malarions,
marshy and miasmatic regions. Inc
treat superiority of AYERS AGuE CURE
over any other compound is that II
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, OF mn
eral; consequently 1t produces 10
ouinism or Injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cufe9
by IL are left as healthy as If they hau
never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYERS AouE
CuRE upon the Liyef and Digestive
Organs makes 1t a superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other meul'
cines have failed.
| For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

his mule In n state NJ high dndgeop that
ho was coming TO the oliy 10 gct n divorces
vi once, His better half vent into. bysief.
ios. for In her unsophistloated mind she dld
not know but what he could purchase, dl.
VERGE suit for ten cents, anu he
also labored under the impression
that 10 would be granted on
the Jump. llo rushed into The office OF the
district clerk, and throwing down dollar,
informed the clerk that he wished TO pur.
chase some single blessedness. The clerk
informed him that ho must first bring suit,
and that IL must take It's regular course
"Why boss" said the complainant, me
an dc ole woman would git TO a under
standin before dat time" and he went his
way back home highly disguised with the
law OF the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
Commercial ana Financial.
STOCKS.


NEW YORK, October 2l.-The stock mar
ket opened generally strong, at an advance
from Yesterdays closing quotations OF t.
Richmond e. Danville and Delaware & Hud'
son leading. Immediately after the open
ing the general list fell off small fraction,
while under the lead of Texas & Pacific and
Missouri Kansas & Texas prices sold up
toll. At IL o'clock the list reacted to J..
During the past hour speculation has been
only fairly active.
THE WORLDS COTTON SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, October 2l.-The total visible
supply of cotton for the world is l,7OO,519
bales, of which i,06l, S7S is American,
against 2,043, 1855 and ,605,3l5, respectively
last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior
towns, 149, AL; receipts from plantations,
271 ,693; crop in sight, 1,O79,539.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New YORK, October 21.-The weekly
statement oftbe associated banks shows the
following changes: Loans, decrease, ST.,
FOL 200: specie, increase, 1,50S,6C Legal
tenders decrease, 1904, COO; deposits, de-
crease, $685. 900; circulation, increase
Sl7 400: reserve, increase, $3.50 Inc
banks now hold $2,73S, $50 in. excess OF al
legal requirements.
FUTURES.
New YORK, October 2l.-The Posts cot
ton report says: Futures were in moderate
demand, closed points lower for OCTOBER
balance to points higher than yesterday
but only barely steady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

He knew that Ohio hsd the nsrns q BE-
;-y he hr.r-s ID lssrnaiority n govsrrrnenf
1s'lciais.a and bad a. lac been claiming .'s,i-
- = his home. b1f When The neus o. ne
denoc-rfic rictory in The bucfsye -
rerched here be marched into .9-s- - ~
-...-s - r.rIfriur Ohio IN larFt Letters tnai
- --rr..- IirIes % TIE rerisier. nftsf -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
submitted,
j ~. DIN III
Chief Supervisor of Elections
Nnrthern nistrict of Texas.


DALLAS, TExAAs, October Goth, 1882.
He received an application also from
Hill county which was called for by, parties
who labored under the misapprehensio on
that il had to be done, but discovering their
error they wrote to Judge Bentley who re-
scinded it. The object of the supervision
OF elections is intended for those counties
where the citizens fear free ballot cannot
be had, and it takes petition signed by ten
As this is the only county in the entire
district that has asked for supervisors it is
very evident that the independents, or re-
publicans do not contemplate much bull
doing on the part of the democrats. This
appears to be the case in other districts as
but very few counties have asked for super
ylSorS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
Arrested for Perjury.

Charlie Jacobs, jehu, better known as
Brockie Charlie, was jerked by Deputy
Sheriff John Spencer, and lodged IN the
county Jail, on writ, issued on an !ndict-
ment found by the grand Jury now IN ses-
sion charging him with perjury. ne nus
been mo before that body as witness, and
it is of the opinion, to say the least, that he
has equivocated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
In Durapce vile.

B. B. Griffith, who was arrested, tried
and discharged in the city court lew Gays
ago of the charge Of robbing farmer az
the Long Branch, house OF MI lame, OF
silver watch, was arrested yesterday py
nen,tv Sheriff John Spencer and lodged in
iail on n writ issued on an Indictment re-
i turned by the grand jury, charging him
with THEFT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

The travelling public complain that the
Texas Trunk road is furnishing only boz
cars. void u seats, whne rfgnlsr - =. -
cbsrged- several Of them who went % the
II MON depot 70 take the train for heuinnn
declined 10 20 with such accommodations
ne line for tie present i under the COD
t-oi III Heceiver Nash, who j. holding u m.
iii lie COURTS Of tbscountry decide. whom II
haIrure 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

The west-bound passenger train on the
Texas & Pacific road, due at the lower de-
not at s:25 Thursday night, did not arrive
until $50 yesterday morning. The deiahy
was occasioned by the late arrival OF the
iron Mountain train at Texarkana, which
was delayed on account OF the mlsconIleoil
ton with the Little Rock Il Memphis roau
al Little Rock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

Eddie Millot, more familiarly known as
Back, who was thrown from hs horse Fri
dav morning, while delivering the HERALD
and seriously injured, has not spoken yet,
Though he appeared 20 be somewhat I'm,
nroved last evening. He is delirious and
lmagines that be Is delivering the paper,
throwing his arms as though tossing the
paper over in the yards OF subscIl !,
while be. in his relusion, handles the rs LIE
sitsnding physicians have slight hopes oil
his recovery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
That Knoxville Feud.
ruv ,tAupyq KILLED.


MEMPHIS, October 19.-1t is reported here
that ut Knoxville, Tennessee, this morning
Tooo,h A ~ ahrv and George W. Mahry
were killed by Major Thomas O'Connor,
and that he in turn was killed by trlenus OIL
the Mabrys.
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KyoxyIILK, October l9.-This morning az
a few minutes after 10 O'Clock Senera.
Ioseph A, Mabry, Major Thomas U Connor
and foseph A. Mabry, IT., were killed in
Shooting affray. The difficulty began yes
terdav Afternoon by General Mabry attack,
inc Major O'Connor and threatening 10 XIII
him. Nrhis was at the fair grounds, and
OiConnor told Mabry that Il was no place
TO settle their difficulty; Mabry tnen tolu
O'Conuor that he should not I'VE. ~ seems
thai Mabry was armed and O'Connor was
not The oause of the difficulty was an
old feud about the transfer OF some prop
erty from Mabry 10 O'Connor. Late IN the
afternoon Mabry sent word to O'Connor
That he would kill him on sight, ms
morning as Major o Conner was standing ~ ~
the door OF the Mechanics National oank, OF
which he was president, General Ma n
and another gentleman walked down gay
street on the opposite side from the pank
oiConnor stepped into the bank, procured
a shotgun. took deliberate aim at General
Mabrv and fired. Mabry fell dead, being
sbot in the left side. As he fell O'COnnor
| fired agnin, the shot taxing eneCt III 1, %,
byvis thigh. O'Connor rushed into tne
\ hank and got another shotgun. ABOUT
This time Joseph A. Mabry. IT,. son OF zen
e-ai Nabrv. came rushing down the street.
1 he was not seen BY O'C0nnor until be was
within forty feet Of him, when ne iireu =
shot from pistol, the ball taking elect %
lOfConpor's right breast, nassng thrOneh
the hodv near the heart The instant pa
nv. IT.. fred O'COnnor turned and dls,
rbsrsed the shotgnn nt him, the loao
taking effect in young Maory ~ -.
breast and side, and be fell pierced WIZ
twenty buoksb0t. ana almost instantly
lO'C0nnor fell dead without struggle.
Young Nabry tried 20 rise, but rel Dack
dad. The whole tragedy occurred Nlthll
IfvA minutes. and neither Of the three spoks,
sfter thev were shot. General Mabry nao
ebouf thirty buckshot in bis body. a Dy'
sf.nder was painfully wounded IN tht
si-i,h /, nm a bucksb0t and another va,
vorrdea in the arm. Pour other men nac
their clothes pierced ~ buckshot. dns
eTrir csused great excitement, nd 0aj
.frerf vss fhronced with thousand- o. peg
~. General Esbry and his son Soseph
-. .~ouiffrf only few days ago 81 m
rru-f.- Of Moss Lusby ana Dan Lusoy
fnfher and son, gbOm they kllieo - ~.
weaks sincs. Wilinm hebrF was hh,e,
! br Dan Iusby last Chrisfr1ns sslo
Th~ree O'Connor uas preHoent ~ ~
NerhnrtrsF Fational banf, end - ID 4
wrsIffirsi nan IN The state. Col0nei +,
sanford. he rice-preEidsnt. taEes IN
r~r1iafe rprfroI ~ the bank.