davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-16
One of enc SIGNS of sprInc.

Cincinnati Enquirer. ,..
sea-slSin no longer fingers on the back ct
lovely woman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
LAND FOR SALE.

On of increasing maady compelled
home love well and make the To enable
to do would be glad sell the following property:
Our residence, city,
and Fifth adjoining Van R. Holmes residence
south Ia tall hedge divides the there
The house stories;
and porches; pumped house by windmill good
ve number of the warmed by Crystal Heater;
house IS wei and substantially bst well calculated for %
there the house the stable The stable
containing three gane one buggy and she'd
with large haymow also good buggy shed and stable
connected with the tabe smoke house hen house. good
forest and fruit growth,
Strawberries, raspberres gooseberries
Four quarters of land adjoining Horton station the A. t.
y f. Railroad miles northeast of Empoia the land good
land, about $50 under meadow
a farm z4o Dow Greek. about miles north
Empoa, all under rail fence enclosed by good hedge
Of which viii of good timber
about under cultivation house
three also frame splendid well OF war the creek
furnishes water most of the TERMS $1,000 cash. balance
long time
located
warehouse coal viii
person VIII badly DAYS
Price, 81, Soo
LOt No So Of Neosho avenue
neyy passengeT
number of lots in SINNERS addition
Price, $35 to $50.
good Superior wheat d,, nearly new at SIS ohsap as
onehOrse wagon; price. $50.
LEWIS LUpz.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

HARTFORD, FED. ..
Hartford lodse No. s, 40. L. W, in
sirucied their representative, J. 4.
Tompsoa. to vote for Z. ii Forde, of
Emporia. for Grand Recorder At The
Grand Lodge. which meets al Topeka
February %. 1883.
] III. Spangler's letter in the Hartford
Call Of last week don't seem 10 suit the
average citizens of this community
think II Is rather thin.
We saw several men waiting for the
train for Emporia last Monday, who had
been summoned on the jury
Mr.. 5. dewitt. our jsweler. went of on
prospecting tour last week aud came
home Saturday. saying he vas going to
move 10 Council Grove in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Francis Brogan has been on a
visit % the west part OF the state and
came home yesterday.
Mr.. Boyd is shipping corn to Kansas
City. He is paying 80 cents
Greer & Way bought some fine cattle
from Thos. Harold
Fat hogs have advanced to SO per
hundred here
Mrs. Munger is on the sick list
Maudie Evans and Maudie snediker
are on the sick list.
TIE debate last Friday night between
DR.. S. E. Lanphear and R. T. Snediker
did moi come of, but viii on Feb. 10th
| If the weather il mt fno cold
There is good chance for some good
man to buy ont the brick yard at this
place. There are two hundred cord OF
wood at the yard and number one clay To
make brick
Wolf 6 Rogers have put in big
stock of furniture. thing Hartford has
needed for long lime.
Mis-. Sadie Kelley and son. OF EN-
poria, are visiting her father, r. F. Ma
haffy, of Eagle creek.
Mrs. B. n. Hunt has very severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs Thos. Hughes, of Fonr Mile
Creek, is very sick.
VIM. F. Brown and family, Of Indi-
ana, who have been visiting the family
OF j. w. Osborn, returned TO Indiana
yesterday.
The lightning-rod men got IN their
work on some of the farmers in thi
neighborhood. They made contrac
with one TO do the work for $21, but go
his note for 500. They are still in this
county and the farmers had better lock
out little. We told them about it two
weeks ago in our items.
The entire Republican township tick
ct is elected except the header. which,
like the state ticket, is Democratic,
which seems to indicate growing anti.
prohibition sentiment MoDoc.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
THE READING News.
EDITED By NARY DE zEAN.
MONDAY, Feb.

MONDAY, Feb. 9.
1t is again above zero and people
walk now instead of running. Sunday,
was the coolest day of the season, is de-
grees below zero.
Bona daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Swarthont.
Val Best has arrived home from his
trip to Washington territory. He saw
no land equal to Kansas soil for farming
We hope he will conclude to remain
with us.
DIR. Edison and wife are off for Tope-
ka again for week or so.
Tilman Swan was married last Thurs.
day to Mrs. White of Usage City, Kan.
sas. May heavens blessing rest upon
their home.
The township elections passed of
very quietly, Only 1O2 votes being poll
ed. There were two candidates fol
trustee, viz, Geo. ID. Patten and Edward
Gaughan, both men of integrity and
enterprise.
The count of the ballots elects fol
township trustee, George D. Patten, by
10 majority; treasurer, C. w. Douglass
clerk. e. P. Frye; justice Of the peace
C. j. Reynolds; constables, John Gin
gerich, Wna. Caldwell; road overseers
district No 1, d. Bowman; district No
2, E. J. Reynolds; district No. 8, Thos
Gordon; district No. 4, n. Wilson; dis
trict No. 5, James F. Wright; sixty
four votes for bridge bonds and fouI
against.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
Fremont Findings

FREMONT, Feb. Z.
We are sorry 10 note the death from
lung fever of our German friend and
neighbor, Mr.. John Kurtz, who departed
this lite last sunday night at half past
seven O'Clock. He leaves a wife and
five children. The oldest boy Andy has
been dangerously sick with lung fever
but we think he is now better. The
widow and family have the sympathy
of the community. As neighbof We
have lost one of the best, and the wife a
kind husband. the children an affection.
ate father.
We were also shocked to hear of the
death of our ellow-iownsman Joseph
Peak, this morning. from pneumonia
He IS an old citizen and well known
ever the county.
A. c. Abraham's little boy, we are
| glad to note, IS still improving
Horace Abraham's little girl had the
misfortune TO fall of chair ana break
her leg. 1t was set by DIR. Filkins. and
is dong we'll
The most of our sick are Improving.
The Fremont election resulted in the
election of Joseph Frost for trustee; R
J. RudIsill, clerk Robt. Lumley, treas
urer; Mr. Ayers, OF upper Dow creek
| justice of the peace, and we think Gus
Hurlbert, constable.
Don't forget the festival AT the new
church.
on next Wednesday night. the nth.
Elder Whitmore, of Chicago, We are
told, preached very able sermon at tn
Bethel church at 3 O'Clock on last Sun
day, and at night at Maxson's schoo
house. He is a representative of tn
Sabbatarian church
Come to the festival Preparation!
are being made to give all good tim
and Elder Barker benefit due him.
We are told the exhibition at III
Plumb creek school house was a YER
credltable affair, but all who were Their
say they did not know there were s
many people over there. r
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08


Elias Moorhead was elected clerk and
L. b. Lesh treasurer John GimbIe and
Charles Fisher were the lucky men for
constables, and Joe E. Holderness got
there as justice Of the peace TO I'll 3
vacancy. The whole number Of votes
cast was but 247-oniy one half of our
vonrg strength.
A very pleasant time was had by those
present at the social at the residence OF
the Hon. j. w. 10y, last night. Owing
10 the inclemeney of the weather. and
the fact of the meeting not being gen.
orally known. the turnout was NOT so
large as might have been, which made
| it only the more pleasant for those pres
ent, who were loud in their praises of
the hospitality of their host and hostess
Mrs s. D, Cahill is on the sick list.
| Nathaniel Wise, while returning tc
the election room to canYass the vote
last night, after dark. fell into an I'M
used well. Happily he escaped with
out any serious injuries. By the way
there are several of these old wells or
the town site that should either be filled
up, or covered up or made secure II
some way. We think the duty deyolvei
on the trustee 10 see to the matter befor'
some serious accident happens, result
ing in the loss of life or at least il
broken limbs
Wat Stewart returned from Colorado
last night where he has been absent TO
some years in the mercantile business
His face is the longest the shortest way
owing 10 the superabundance of adipoe
matter accumulated under the influence
of The exhIlarating atmosphere. Of tn
western chimes.
The Americas schools are making
rapid progress under the present Ell
cient corps of teachers. Good orde
prevails throughout the entire schools
and if careful drilling will learn thu
| '..young idea how to Shoot" we predic
that the scholars of our schools vii
aim high and not come far amiss thu
l mark
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
cONsUMPrION.

IL is SAID that $1,000 people die an,
nualiy ia tie Z ni;ed States alone from
this disease Ia some sections of the
country one death in every three is from
consumption. This can be. and should
be avoided our people are too careless
abous an Ordinary congh or cold, and
the other symptoms of throat and lung
affections that lead TO this disease You
should arrest il while It is in the germ.
Two or three doses of DIR. Bosanko,s
Cough and Lung Syrup will relieve an
ordinary cough or cold. It does not
dry up q cough like many preparations
on the market and leave the disease be-
bind il, but acts directly on the throa.
and bronchial tubes. removing all the
phIegm and morbid matter that aecu-
mulates in the throat and lungs. It
allays all irritation. and renders the
voice clear and dislinci. Call for sam
pie bottle. Sold by Charles Ryder and
J. A. Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
BETFER THAN Az .ARBITRIRl
FATE

Kansas City Journal; If the bill in-
iroduced by Senator Killey, and report
ell favorAbly by the senate committee ON
railroads, expresses the sense of the
Kansas legislature on this question, the
people may expect liberal and yc, cilec-
tive legislation ON Ihc subject.
With proper commissioners this rule
is better iuan an rrhitrary rate fixed by
she Legislature. GarS,he reason that il
gives the fullest opportunity for intelli-
gent action with proper knowledge Of
the facts.
II Is apparent that the proposed bill
would al least enable the people of the
state To lind their exact relations To the
railroads. Provided the commissioners
succeeded in obtaining the Information
which The roads are required to furnish,
the beginning Of another year would
place the Legislature in possession of
facts which win enable it.o correct and
complete whatever legislation IS passed
this winter
In the meantime the commissioners
Will have tcsted the spirit OF the roads,
and will have i0und the real nature of
complaints on the part of the people.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
STRAY STOCK.
Fort Week Ending February ..

For the Week Ending February o.
LYON COUNTY.
HRIFER-Taken ur by C. S. Fleming, of 81
m HH;qs sp:. one yeaTiing rec an and white
HEIFER-Also by same. one yearlipg red
heifer, few white hairs on The thighs, no
brands; value $ll.
HEIFER-7By H. J.. stratton, of Elmendaro
neck swallow fork in lett ear, a crop on right
ear; value. $l2.
HKHER-By same. one red and white spot
ted yearlinG heller, some kind Of brand on
right hip too dim to make out; value sl2
STKER-By D. F. Perry, one black yearling
steer, come white on belly, small sized, sWal-
low fork in right ear, some kind OF brand on
right hip. supposed TO be A. x 10 other
marks or brands; value SIG.
CHASE COUNTY.
HEIFRR-Taken mp by j H. Studebaker,
Toledo tp., Jan. Il, 1888, one yearling heifer,
white; value, $40.
FILLET-By j. H. Martin, Toledo tip, Jan.
l.. 1888, one black mare, 2 years old. white
spot in forehead, branded n; value $40.
CoLT-Aiso By same. one black yearling
hairs In forehead; value $3s.
CoLT-Also by same, one bay yearling mare
colt with dark name and tail; value SIS.
CoIT1AlsO BY same. one sorrel yesssIing
STERR-By A. P. Bond, Toledo tp Dec. 80
1882, one year old steer. roam, with some
| white, smooth crop on left ear. undeFbit In
| same; value SIS.
HEIFKR-BT John Monroe, Toledo tp. Jan,
| 6, 1855, one roam heifer, year old, crop Of
left car, some kind Of brand on lett hip; value
| $50
CoLF-By Charles PhIlbrIck, Toledo tp
Dec. &c, 1852, one dark bay horse colt, sup
posed TO be shout 2 years old; value $40.
CoW-By Ossey McCorkIe, Toledo tp. Nov.
q, 1882, one four year old COW, red and white,
one white foot. large white spot in forehead
| value so.
STEEK-By A. z. Scrihner, in Bazaar tip :,
Nov. g, 1852, one yearling steer, red with
small white spot in forehead. some white on
belly; value $50.
MORRIS COUNTY.
SFEKR-By F. II. Maston, in Diamond Val.
ley tp., one year old red roam steer, marked
with an upper bit OF right ear.
MARE-By p }. Hammer, ST., in Elm creek
% Jan. lSssl one Drown mare supposed 70
be years old, about an average in size, star
! in forehead and few white hairs just above
hoof on LETT hind leg.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
A successful soc,abIs

a very delightful sociable was enjoy.
cd by about twenty five couples at the
inviting home of R. D. Thomas, on
Merchants street, last evening". Dir. and
Mrs. Thomas exeIted themselves with
admirable success for the agreeable en-.
tertainment Of the company, and aside
from The feast of social enjoyment in
which all participated with thorough
zest, the snug sum often or fifteen dol
lars was raised for the benefit of the
Welsh Congregational church.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
MEIDICS.


Meeting Of the Lyon County Medical
Society Last Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lyon county medical society was held
at DR. FrOst's Office last evening, DIR
Hibben presiding
The paper OF DIR. Longneckner on
"Scarlet Fever" was a very commenda.
Bile effort and elected considerable dis
cussion. From the paper and the dis
cussion thereon, the members of the so
ciety obtained many hints that will be
useful TO them in their practice.
The question OF publishing in the
newspapers physicians names in con-
nection with cases of illness or accident
was discussed with considerable free
dom and warmth. II was thought to
be very injudicious 1, do So The
question of members of The society re-
porting monthly the cases Of death oc-
curing in their practice, or within their
observation, giving age, sex, race, cause
of death. etc, was also freely discussed,
and then the following resolutions were
adopted;
Resolved, That II is the sense of this
society that the publication of physi-
clans names in connection with cases of
illness and accident is a species of ad-
Vertisement not in harmony with the
highest Interests of the medical profes-
sion, and that we therefore respectfully
request the newspapers la withhold our
names in such cases.
Resolved, That the members OF this
society report monthly the cases OF
death occurring in their practice, or
within their observation, giving age,
sex, race, cause OF death and other facts
of interest required in the formation OF
a neurological table.
The presentation OF pathological
specimen--a tumor removed from a
child two years old-by DIR. Jacobs, was
matter of much interest The society
then adjourned, TO meet again in the
same place the first Tuesday in March
next, at which time an interesting pro.
gram Will be disposed Of, one feature OF
which will he the reading Of we'll.
prepared paper by DIR. Biddle. OF Read
inc
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
A Eirst.cIass AnnoIn,msn,

The nomination and confirmation Of
Llewelyn Jones, as city assessor, re
fleets credit upon the mayor and city
council and will meet with the hearty
appreciation of the people whose inter.
ests they represent. Mr.. Jones is ener.
getIc, accorate in his business meth
DDS, is fine accountant and thorougly
familiar with the class Of work which
he will be called Upon to do. and pos
sesses every qualification for the ef1c
lent discharge OF the important duties
of his Office. A better selection could
not have been made.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
THE roMNsHIP ELECTIONS

Returns from Various Parts of the
County.
Ths following returns showing the
lucky candidates in the township cleo.
tlons of yesterday have been received
at this office:
EMPoRIA TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, j A. Newlin; clerk, ID. M
May; treasurer, Eli Fowler; justice of
the peace, w. B. Ross; constables, John
Gregory and D. l.. Thomas.
READING TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, Geo. d. Patten; treasurer, c.
W. Douglass; clerk, E P. Frye; justice
of the peace, c. J. Reynolds; constables,
VIM. Caldwell and John Gingerich.
ANERIcus township.
Trustee, L. C. Brown; clerk, Elias
Morehead; treasurer, E. B. Lesh; coz
stables. John Trimble and Thos Fisher;
WATERLOO township.
Trustee, j. f. Wallingford; clerk
Herbert Miller; treasurer, Sidney Put.
nam; justice of the peace. John
BramhIll: roadmaster, G. W. MOser
constable, w. NJ. Lewis.
AGNES CITY TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, G. II. Thompson treas
urer, Geo. Wilmington; clerk, r. d
Cockerill; conslables, James. McGrew
and Thos. Sanders road overSeei
Dist No /. A. Sheets.
FREMONT TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, Jos, Frost; clerk, r. J. Rudi
sll; treasurer, Rnbt. Lunley; justice Of
the peace. Edward Ayers.
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
trustee, Frank Parker; clerk, Samuel
Allen; treasurer, p. II. Osborn justice
JK. Patterson; eoRstabIes. ASS Wees
ner, Jacob Schoeck.
Road oYerseerS: District l. J. Rogers
?. C. n. Link; 8. Fillmore Ford; T. ia
cob Schoeck; 5. L. W. Roth; 6. Ed. Nc
MILAN; g AL. 1riggs; g j. H. Thomas
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Trustee. Waldo Worster; treasurer. j
P. Tolford clerk, F. Brown ;constables,
Vim. Cleveland and Fl. Tibbals; road
oveFseers: District l-2, W. C Childers
;. Thos. Mcclellan; 6. John Morris
EI.NKNDARO TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, 5. Madden; clerk, w. p.
Starr; treasurer, John L. Smith; con-
STABLES. C. Shaffer and c. 4. Johnson.
The Minneapolis Tribune thanks
God thai the upDer mart of The ihermom.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

Miss Gabrielle Greeley, the youngest
daughter of Horace Greeley, has recent
~ gwen a building site To the Episco-
pal church at Chappaqua, New York, u
tact, says correspondent. which IN
dlcaies her religious preference. Her
father was Universalist, and her sister
was Roman Catholic, which shows
that variety of opinions may exist in
= small, family,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
EmnorIa Tounsh,p Election.

The several township elections
throughout the county took place yes
terday The following returns from
Emporia township elects ]. A. Newlin
for trustee; W. 3. Ross for justice of the
peace; D. NJ. May for clerk; Eli Fowler
for treasurer. and John Gregory and D.
l.. Thomas Constables.
EAST SIDE.
Trustee-J. A. Newlin. 60; j. NJ.
Hyde, "a.
Clerk-D. NJ. May. 10. the entire vote
of the precinct.
Treasurer-Eli Fowler, the full vote
of the precinct.
Justice of the Peace Harvey Fow-
Ter, 40; W. B. Ross, AZ.
Constables-John Gregory, d. L.
Thomas, no opposition.
WEST SIDE.
Trustee. A. NeWlin, "a; j NJ,
Hyde, Al, which elects Newlin.
Clerk-D. NJ. May. the entire vote OF
the precinct.
Treasurer-Eli Fowler, the entire
vote of the precinct.
Justice of the Peace-Harvey Fowler
%; w. B. Ross, Sc, which elects Ross.
Constables-John Gregory and D. l.
Thomas received the entire vote of the
precinct, as on the East Side.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

our Topeka exchanges are becoming
exceedingly proficient in what may be
termed Belgravian journalism. The
graceful manner in which both of the
morning dailies of that polite center de.
scribe Mrs Browns ''lunch" or Mrs
smiths tea" has a tendency to stimulate
The alimentary processes of the reader,
while it fully meets the demands oi the
widest aesthetic yearniBgs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

We wish to express our satisfaction
with the excellent and prompt work
done by Mr.. W. IL. Kerns, the engraver
at Fifth and Olive streets, 81. Louis. The
accurate cut of the Masonic temple,
which appeared in our issue of Friday,
was made by him for H. E. Norton, and
by special arrangement was completed
for the News in less than week after
the photograph was taken. We take
pleasure in referring any of our readers
who may desire similar work, 10 Mr.,
Kerns, who is now engaged on the cuts
to appear in NoriOn's Real Estate Bulle-
Tin
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
Card Of Thanks.

Elder A. B. Tomlinson wishes to re.
turn his heartfelt thanks to all the
friends who manifested 40 much kind
ness to him and his late wife 10 her
sickness and death. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon each and every one
is his PRAYER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
strong-Keever.

Conductor Frank l.. Strong, who lefl
Emporia some weeks ago on mission
of highly interesting and agreeable
character, returned last evening accom-
panied by charming young wife ne,
Miss Ida Keever, of CenterYille, Indiana
where the nuptials OF the happy pair
were celebrated during the holidays
since which time they have been enjoy,
ing a most delightful Wedding journey
through New York and other parts OF
the east. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong are stop
ping for the present at the residence OF
A. S. Houck, where they are receiving
the congratulations Of their friends
The bride is most estimable and 1t
tractive lady, and promises 20 speedily
become as popular in Emporia as her
husband, than whom no one in this city
is more Justly and generally esteemed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

II nave So thoroughly enjoyed this
life," writes NJ. Renan in the Revue DIES
Deux Mondes. "that really have no
right "a clam a compensation on the
other side of the grave" But ii he
should happen to have good time ON
the other side Of the grave, also, we hope
he will not complain.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08
TIDE Ann HEART.

Down by the seaside eyermore.
The tide IS casting weeds ashore.
And. sink ing back its trouble breast
Heaving IBeans with strange unrest.
Down 10y the seaside. day by day,
= huln an heart in It's silent way.
Turns from the oceans ceast less beat
To the peaceful depths Of its own retreat
., restless en-. If thou hast heart,
IL hath buried pearls from It's weeds apart
Aud b.. too deep for the mortal eye.
a peace a. calm Is tie mirTored sky.
o, heart serene IL thou hast tide,
Ithath thrown thy cares On the earthly sIsie
AMI sinking back, twill Te-t no NOR,
TRt:I IT rests ON the other shore
-Emporia, February 9Th. Isss.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

\ brooklyn clergyman Is under u
thick cloud OF dlspleasuTe because he
kissed the bride at the conclusion of n
ceremony which he recently performed
at fashionable wedding. Mr.. Beecher
will now doubtless be seized again with
an artieni desire To die.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

The Judiciary committee ofthe Maine
legislature has voted To report that legis-
lation Is inexpedient on changing the
state elections from September to No
Vember, and 10 report bill prohibiting
the sale and use of toy pistols; also one
TO compel the use of fire escapes in no
tells and public buildings.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

IINlSNSF VNV %
The bill of 5. A. Brown s. Co. of De-
cember 10 was referred back to the COM
mitlee on supplies.
Moved tina. all weigh bills FOR coal de-
livered at the different school buildings
shall be receipted for by the teacher in
charge. Carried. Adjourned.
P.J. CARMICHAEL, Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-08

The peculiarly knotty point in the
railroad problem seems TO be the fran
ing Of measure which will subserve
tho interests of the state at large and at
The same lime not discriminate in favor
az Abilene