davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
EIGHT Hours as a DAVIS Work.

A recent meeting of labor organiza-
tions in Chicago demanded, among
other things, the passage ola law maxi
ing eight hours legal days work.
The same demand was put before the
Democratic and Republican national
conventions.when in session, and iuilu-
ences brought TO bear to have one or
both of the political parties committed
TO declaration in favor of the eight
hour law, The subject is one that has
been agitated for long time, and
much said on both sides, but little has
ever been accomplished in the dlrec-
ton OF making eight hours legal
days work.
As long ago as 1866 congress made
eight hours legal days work for the
government employees, and several
states have followed the example.
Congress further passed declaratory
act providing that the pay of govern
ment employees should not be reduced
on account of the lessened hours of
work, but that the same rate should
be paid as had been the rule when ten
hours made days work. Legislatures
cannot, however, say that employers
in private business shall pay, their
men as much for eight hours OF labor
as for ten, aud here is the defect of the
proposition. Though 1t may legally
be declared that eight hours shall con-
stitute days work and more than that
cannot be demanded, Legislatures can.
not prevent employers from reducing
wages In the same ratio as the hours
of work are lessened. The man
who is getting 81 day for ten
hours Of work, would get but SLIGO for
eight hours. As his time Is money
the more time he gave TO labor the
greater would be hia pay. The cutting
of Of one-nfth Of his salary, even
though accompanied with reduction
OF the time given to work, must prove
a questionable advantage to the man
who wants to work and make money.
On tho other hand II may be said,
and with the force Of Justice, that less
time devoted TO work will give the
workinamen better postunI Ties OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
COTTONWOOD SPRINGS.

Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
CorToNwoop SPRINGS, TEX, Oct.
la.-The town OF Cottonwood Springs
is situated In the most fiourishing part
of Callahan county--in the midst Of a
fine farming country and is settled
and settling up with the very best
class of citizens of whom any country
will be proud 10 boast. The promi-
nent business men are w. r.. Clements
dealer in groceries; Capt. Ayers,
dealer In groceries. In this house the
jovial Tom NorIell stands behind the
counter. DR.. Rust presides at the drug
store Of Capt. Roach. That popular
young man, w. j. Norton, faniiiarly
known as julius, carries big stock Of
general merchandise. w. Il, MAYS n
also q large dealer in general merchan.
disc. hsYers Il 0'Brlen are the hard.
ware men Julius Hagler Il pro-
prietor " the favofiie saloon
and qnrnshts the thirst OF the thirsty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
M'GREGoR.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, Oct. 1.-THE
weather is very pleasant and there is
very little sickness in the community
at present.
A three-year-old son of Mr.. J. J..
Padgettd ied and was buried yesterday.
A section man by the name of John
Berner was killed on the Texas & St.
Louis railway near Richie station last
Sunday.
General Manager w. r. Woodward
In special car, accompanied by Gen.
Supt. j. j. Frey, General Freight
Agent A. s. Dodge and Auditor e. f..
Walker of the Texas & st. Louis rail-
way, was in town to-day.
One of our leading young merchants
Is to take unto himself a wife ON Oct.
30.
Considerable railroad iron Is being
received here for transfer TO the Texas
4 ST. Louis railway for the extension
OF the Kansas & Gulf Short Line from
Tyler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
CLEBURNE.
Death Of a PIOncer-AccessiOn TO the
NJ. +. Church.

Death Of PIOneer-AccessiO TO the
NJ. E. Church.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Oct. 14.-Mr. Chas
Benton, who leased the opera-house,
has asked to be released from his CON
tract. He says that the people Of
Cleburne do not patronize the theater
sufficiently to justify him In
bringing theatrical troupes to
this place. The receipts thus
far have not equaled the rent.
Mr.. Brown, the owner, will hold him
to his contract.
A. j. Clark, who has been a citizen
OF our town almost since It's birth, died
yesterday. He belongs to an old and
respected family in Calhoun county,
Alabama. He was one of Shannonis
bravest scouts, and was noted for his
proves and bravery during the war.
From some cause there will be va
cancy on the bench OF the Erath coun-
ty court during the next term of the
court. Mr.. Poindexter, member of
the Cleburne oar, has been appointed
by Gov. Ireland to fill the vacancy.
Thirteen sccessions have been re-
ceived by the Methodist church since
the commencement OF the revival.
The Rev. l.. 9. Rog, rs, rector-elect
OF the Episcopal church, who was ex-
pected TO be here Sunday, did not
come.
Hon. LA. Patton of Alvarado was
here yesterday.
A large shipment Of wool made
yesterday by j. l.. Davis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
GAINESVILLE.
special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 14.-The
Evening News made its first appear
ance yesterday evening. The city is
well supplied with papers, having
three dailies and three weeklies.
Rev. DIR. Pearson Of Mississippi Ia
conducting very successful services at
the. opera-house. The meeting last
night was largely attended, and the
vast audience was entertained by a
logical discourse. A large number of
visiting ministers are present TO take
part In the meetings.
Two thousand pounds of bread were
shipped from this place TO Montague
yesterday TO feed the crowd gathered
at the barbecue in that place to.mor-
frow.
The city council met la regular SEES
sion this morning and after the trans.
action Of several minor matters adj
journed.
Walter Buck, the little boy Injured
Saturday night by falling from a
wagon, ID improving rapidly.
The Evening Independent contains
the following: "The Fort Worth GA
zETTE and Dallas Herald gave our bar
becue a grand send.ofi. The Demo.
Gratis OF Cooke county appreciate the
compliment
I =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

Norton Il Sparks are the proprietora Of
enc of the best Touring and grist mills
IL West Texas. w. r. Riley II pro-
prletor OF the City hotel and "dishes
up good chuck to the hungry In an
excellent manner These men say
that business, considering the hard
times, is good, and Judging from the
big stocks Of goods carried 10y these
merchants they must have good
trade all the time.
The school at this place numbers 1913
scholars In the scholastic age and il
presided over by Prof Webb, a man of
culture and an educator OF ability and
reputation.
II every town and community were
so fortunate as this In location and the
good class OF citizens, West Texas
would soon reach the millennium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

the ante-presidentlal state election Of
1880. The Associated Press, which
furnishes these reports, is run in the
intereet of the Republican party and
will make as favorable showing for the
Republican candidates as possible.
For this purpose It makes the vote of
1888 the basis OF comparison, well
knowing that this will make the
showing very much against the DEM
ocrats. Had the comparison been
with the election Of 1880, which CORE
spends with the one held yesterday, IL
would have shown Democratic gains
instead Of Republican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
Haste to The banquet.
Galveston News.

The News Austin correspondent says
that Hon. A. w. Terrell intends TO
vote the Democratic ticket straight.
This was understood all along, but Ii is
not quite satisfactory. Col. Terrell
must partake of some crow. He
was a commissioned officer In
the gallant band that dis
puted Governor Ireland's right
to succeed himself before the Houston
convention settled the matter, and all
his compatriots had to partake of the
corvinian feast. Terrell must not be
permitted to escape. II would be too
much of good thing to give him a
chance too say after election, "Iid see
CROW In hades before I'd eat.n Take
your seat at the table, Mr.. Terrell; the
eyes OF the other crow eaters are on
YOU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
GREENvILLE.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, Ten, Oct, lS.-The
contract for rebuilding the Hunt coun-
ty courthouse will be let tomorrow.
There are eight or ten contractors here
who will bid on the building.
Cameron's Opera-house is nearing
completion, and when finished it will
be one of the largest halls in this part
OF the state.
Politics is as dull here as Greelyis
description of the nights at the North
Pole. There Is no enthusiasm what
ever, except among the candidates.
Farmers from the northern part of
Hunt county report stock water very
scarce. Stock are driven from four to
eight miles to the streams in which
the holes have not gone dry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

ms nip and tuck between Waco
and Dallas, The score up to yesterday
morning stood as follows; At Waco,
Jack Clay was "found deadn on the
landing OF stairway leading from a
negro gambling den at Dallas, Tom
Emery and two,coons were arrested
for robbing a poor old negro also,
young Coltes, who figured in the
Hammond nee Belle Boyd scandal
has skipped "by the light Of the moon.n
Nice places for quiet, retired families
are Waco and Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
A Question for Tho Conscience,


The withdrawal of DIR. Forrest from
the Republican electoral ticket of New
York, with the declaration that he
could not conscientlously vote for
Blaine, after having examined into his
character, suggests question that
may one day confront the country.
Suppose DR.. Forrest had delayed his
investigation until after the election,
and that he had been elected. Then,
having looked into the matter, and
becoming thoroughly convinced that
Blaine Is dishonest man and unfit
TO be president, what should have
been his course? Suppose, further,
that the conditions Of the election of
1876 were repeated and one vote would
decide the result would DIR. Forrest,
or any conscientious man in his place,
use the power of his position to make
a man president whom he knew to be
unworthy of the presidency? Gould
he cast the decisive vote for a man
against whom his sense of honesty re-
volted? Clearly not, without COM
hitting crime against his conscience.
What would be the duty of man
so situated His election by the Re
publican party was with the implied
obligation ON his part 10 vote for the
candidates Of that party. Failing so
to vote would be violation Of his inn
piled pledge, and from a partisan view
he would be guilty OF one of the basest
breaches of trust. 10 contribute his
vote to the elevation OF man to the
presidency whom he felt 10 be un-
worthy would be to do violence to his
conscience; and yet he could not do
otherwise II he would not betray the
confidence rsposed iE him. The rec.
onclllng of these conflicting moral
demands, one duty to his private
conscience, the other to his political
trust, would prove a delicate question
and one most difficult of adjustment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

"NERlTAsn in yesterday Is GAZETTE
declares that the object OF the Fort
Worth Street railway IL TO keepa mo-
nopoly Of every avenue leading to the
Union depot. An assertion like that
ought to be proven. When we begin
TO impugn motives and ascribe pur-
poses in argument the doors are opened
for exclamation and recriminatlon.
And this 10 two-handed game. un-
profitable and detrimental to public
interests. THE GAzErrE has no OBJ.
iect to serve, The people Of Fort
Worth are discussing this matter aud
all the light possible should be thrown
on it. Our columns are free 10 all,
and The GAZETTE itself will take a
hand In turning on the calcium. Let
us have strictly fair play, no diacrim.
ination and official interest based only
on desire for the public good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

HENRY WILLARD has published a
defense OF his management OF the
Northern Pacific Ia which he claims
that the cause of his downfall was the
inaceuraoy of his engineers whose es-
Inmates for the cost OF construction
were SIS, 100000 too short. He does
not blame them, as their calculations
were based on the best information to
be had. He cites In extenuation OF
his mistakes that not one dollar was
misapproprlated under his admins,
tration. Poor Willard; IL he had read
the letters to my Dear Fisher posi-
bly, his misfortunes might have been
averted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
THREE MORE.
Gen. RoOme OF New York Declines to
Preside at a Blaine Meeting.

NRw YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Blaine
managers in this city struck another
snag to-day which utterly discounted
them. They had invited Gen. Charles
I'll. Roome, president of the Manhat-
tan Gas company, and leading Re-
publican, to preside at large Blaine
meeting for this evening. Gen.
Roome has always voted the Republi-
can ticket, but he declined the honor
on the ground that he and his two sons
had made up their minds that they
could not conscientiously support
Blaine, and had concluded to support
and work for Cleveland. Gen.
Roome lives in an uptown district,
and is a Republican of large influence.
His action will cost Blaine many votes
in the ward in which he lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
WHY They Smut the Mater OR.
Detroit Free Press,

UtIIUII T IVt TIeF5,
Sir he began, as he entered the
water office yesterday, ''your men
have shut the water off at my house, y
"Yes.u
"Can you tell me the reason why?n
81 can; the quarter ran out and you
didn't pay.n
And did you shut the water off be-
cause you thought / wasn't good for
three or four dollars?p
Oh, no; 1t was simply because you
hadn't paid the three or four dollars
"Ah! see. That alters the case
altogether, and / will pay and you can
turn the water on.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 10.
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.
$4,000 Copies of The Gazette TO be
Distributed At New Orleans.

OO,VUV copies Oh Inc uhhette W w
Distributed at New Orleans.
With view Of having Fort Worth
fully and faithfully represented in the
Worlds exposition to be held in New
Orleans next winter, we have secured
the services of special reporter, who
will prepare detailed description Of
our city and fully represent our bust
ness men and business institutions,
our industries, and in fact everything
necessary to place Fort Worth before
the world In its true light, aud the
matter 80 furnished will be printed in
an ext-u edition of THE GAZETTE of
not less than mr. thousand copies,
which will be taken TO the Texas de-
pRrtment OF the exposition and then
given to thousands who will throng
that quarter during the exposition.
Those who wish to appear In this extra
edition should hand In their names to
THE GAZETTE Office and their wants
will be attended to.
LOVING, MALONE q FORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

Gov. LUBBOCK, GAZETTE Austin
special says, will canvass the West
THE GAZETTE is glad to see that its
invitation to the nominees has been
80 generally accepted by them. The
result will be seen on election day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

FURNISHED ON APPLToAT ToN.
Ramittanceu by draft, pogt-ofico meney
order or IN registered letter, ut risk OF orce.
Correspondence IN solicited upon all npwB
uubjectn.
Prompt Information OF events and news
happenings OF general Interest solicited aid
win be properly compensated.
An COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publica
tion muat be- accompanied by tho writer'A
name and addreaa-not for publication, but
~ an evidence OF good faith.
Address letters and communications OF
uveTy character 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
Thought They We're scoundrels.
Brenham Banner,

There are, however, great many
men who call themselves Independent
and who acknowledge allegiance TO no
party, but who do their own thinking
and who vote for those they consider
to be the best men for office, and this
rule they carry out from constable to
president. Such voters are truly indie
pendent and they serve good purpose
in preventing the nomination of bad
men for office by political parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
HENRIETTA.
The Public School Opened for the Fall
Term.

Ahe IuDllc SCHOOL Openeu lOr tue rail-
Term.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Oct. IA. The
public school opened last Monday
with an attendance of over $50, which
number will be largely increased as
soon as the school is thoroughly organ
lied. 1t is a task of considerable mag
nitude and one requiring peculiar tact
and skill to grade school of that size
when no regular classification has
previously been made, but we feel con-
iident that Prof Summers can accom-
plish II to the satisfaction of all parties,
and to the best interests of the pupils.
Owing to the large attendance the
school board were obliged TO engage
another assistant, Miss emma Maxey,
so that now there are Eve teachers
employed. We are justly proud of
our school, and have good reason TO
anticipate good work from our able
corps Of teachers.
Mr.. Swinburn, of the firm of Strain,
Risiey d 5winburn, courthouse con.
tractors, this evening hoisted o small
flag on the top of the hosting derrick
bearing the names of Grover Cleve-
land and Thomas A. Hendricks, and
now Mr.. Strain is hunting for Blaine
and Logan flag TO show his sentiments,
and Mr.. Risley wants a picture of the
"viddern Butler, "old spoons
The 'plumed knight" will have no
mean following here in Clay county.
Much interest Is felt here in the re-
suit Of to-day's election in the Buckeye
state, but no one has the hardihood TO
bet that she goes Democratic, though
great many believe it will, so they
say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

have secured the agency of
some OF the most reliable, tire-tried
insurance companies OF this country
and Europe and will do general liz
euranee business ia this city. Office
corner Main and Fourth streets. Pick
wick hotel building. Please give me a
share Of your business.
y. y. FospIcK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

The only hope of the Greenbackers
to secure political representation any
where is to colonize the Panhandle.
The suggestion Ia good one for them
selves, the state and their present
neighbora.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
BOWIE
special 70 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette =,
BOWIE, TEX, 0'h hsio.
has an air of unusual hi hic'
ton to-day. The streeasty
people and business Is = y
There are no specially ne
velopments in connes ~
arrests recently made i.nt &
The GAZETTE. The lthe
animation or calling 4 .aqu
pected yesterday Of "a q, o.
postponed by agreem1 rs
day, and the court AtAlesil
their bail for appearanN 1on 9
as follows: = q
In the five cases ag.At
Haskew, $500; In thfes PITS
John Brooks, $500 h .sll I |, +
ing cases against Buckle AZ !
Hall, respectively SLOW !. e q
each case. The parties re
but IL is understood tnhl.sln
TO make their bonds.
that when the cases a.. ,.'s
defendants win waive X sft
and ask the court 70 y een
bonds to the next dlslL1aesselt e
are rumors afioat any Y
finding some II me slm a1
but nothing satlsfaeIOl.s, -
as yet. There are pI se'' 9. g
esting Developments ~. Z, rs !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

The GAzErrn's telegraphic columns
give particulars from Ohio and West
Virginia. but our readers must not
forget one thing In Judging Of the re-
sulti The vote In Ohio Is compared
with sheatete election Of 1883, when
the pepper comparison would be with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

SHOULD Cleveland receive a majority
in Galveston county, 1t will be largely
due to the noble work performed by
the News. That paper has done yeo-
man service against Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
You DON'T Say So.

Let every Texas Democrat do his
duty this year. Wipe out free-grass-
monopoly communism at home and
emphatlcally denounce cormOrantism
and corruption at Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

THE alleged Lulu Hurst has fired
her manager, says the Galveston
Record, and now gives exhibitions on
her merits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
SpItefal Remark of a BOlter.
san Antonio Express


The Fort Worth GAZETTE should
look after its subscribers up in Borden
county or they might get shot In some
of the fence-cutting exploits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
Startling, II True.
Decatur Tribune,

Free grass means that the land be-
longing to the public schools of Texas
shall be given to the cattle kings TO
Craze their cattle on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15

THE Photographer in the Dallas
Herald is the finest writer in the
United States. This is tally, not a
threat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
RagIng In Tennessee.

Nashville Banner.
Tho scratch" policy seems to be
growing in favor. Every voter should
provide himself with blue pencil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-15
SHRep


~
Two BOYS Bursls,Is 81
and Are oaufS
Robbed NJ
han q
Tbo D.. m eli oa|
luz par Iuns Dat b 81
the Uirous-0on,.,
inc tbs ~,
Nv Vm0 q. Nil|
s,,..,.,. ,'-I.ool,|
speolal 70 the Gazette nogl
SHERMAN, TEX, q. houlh
who visited Den,sa.
a large nnn,ha. J rrx|
tondasaa o''i ol pieltxvt 81
W., ,snuance on the shor Nam I,
loss OF several valuabls, rs.
wary spectators. ~.
bad bovs don,,,,. tVllY en-
,,,,.,. 81, S''ea' Inoar|| tnl
VI inns gang here lIti'|
be a convenient coys, !, Ih|
ture on their nart
0rocerv storo - ,,' y lNtf
travis st fsoae : VI !. n; BCxen n
inc thro ,,eS' = ~ 2 late grass
aho,t sbi., . rear VIM q. M
cigars uollaa
John uor vIv, oni Po,'.
them cani,, ,son who nuntf|
hefora thav su nes Doh b. the
bonse ana o svs many smhii
Thais , Gnu carried then tqrIee
aged To-, noa,s org V1alY ~
AGED sevsnt as ana u q ~
WHO hoe 49, .ne holis aith
over nc rao,., many 81 =.
thia croS,a ,;SoN,ess pioKno ~
A fsrp nars s ',, q lelsls. ~ p
Chanel ahn,. ii,slng aq1un'|
of TIE c,tv ou nv. we've ,neI.
Of 400 no Vac lovoeal l,nss
who afiar taI,E,o nAne oee :.
10 Danisn 1'ns lne LILY LILY
and Ioat az ioI ~
gamhiino das money
tha MI , Je ne w 4. =, ~
he would w NV, !, le IeIlla
nndey the KY ~, !. uacE !, i' r. Y 4
nncen, as az ~ y " lnii ~,
tool hin y, S tne ., IN al
recn,,ar ne baOs y LENS. i al
tinna NC Sas ~ , !. Sillf|
smhioct NJ 'ulIna and |
n,o,,o. nrlnn|
commit ;mSa was maal and |
nitteS 1919 s u =, reSs
nraJss : pl" J,i. ~ ~, 70 !. c y, nleas
i.onntv co. ,I,o ~ ~. way y. w feaoh|
0hio TaIa a wy ~ use " " ho|
yran,ad ~ ,apn ''" y. no I'd
GSo,, vae ieqy y,,s hne 5 wfr|
stan 10 taLaa " Hsu " 11ndi|
have q conn oat,r We NV tho I'd
niss,on ~ p..'ns nns peor|
i1atta,. -. vi lows Wl'u rfh d
Tha 49, Sdoe, .o,,.,. The|
oona5 , ipn Jontlnsea 20 II
eauseu tlle lallure OF m9otton|
cisCeIhs IN lhe city, b your|
soI l supply o. Ms with |
l nAu Ia, a. our Welis ana !. oaplla|
- NY II our oiue aI ilnlfV iiho|
pe Ureulteu as truthful line II
me steam hre engils lock /
IeIuay LOT an hour orlV,he Cd
tWenty-seVen lnousn e pre-
water INTO the binKleyti0r re|
Juuge haltoie wa 1udge,|
witness IN AlchlnlgH foil
ana the oar els3 o I'll
READ ESQ., % Austln|
untll MS return, Ine phd
luseu 70 ACT unless lns u, A.
agree IN advance 70 ieI Lllowet|
afternoon Tor prlvaN BY A.
they readily consented Ia Il
IL Is a conceded iacl treaeu|
man lawyers are as losee to|
ing as any ny ot .,,e o; 49, lpsk
n ~ tn Hs, NV, ~. SaaS dI.l,.s seer
s%S, quay pine 4S's Si |, so,l F,s 81
,a Vi Ian ,,ao,s :. ~ <. 81 $
P'os enuLy i may MO- ,' 49,
t tt,oes ~ eiepnS,ns h.. A q
, S,ae heh'uvh ''s
az IN s.,e ~
ayd 90 - an u vn1 ,heSnHr no.
auu 20 On Win lhtuhN fho Il