davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

Why can't Delta coqpw get up fair thi'
fall2 Let us pull together and see what car
be dnno.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

s. 5. sherman, u prominent attorney Of
Lake City, was in the city last week, with a
view of locating,
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
Wans~A-

Party ~ hnrr hesek. address Ss- rartscl-
isrs. pe.sa Bailiins sna IJcsn AsssSzassszs-
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

A party ef seventeen nimrosls frorl Aoat-
rose were down On the Gannisnn enjoyin- a
haat, last week, and zap 10 SAtaniay might
had saecosiei in hagsing nad-hsn and =
oot;Sn.,ail rabbit. Early Sunday mernins a
rumor ~, among them that Watson WAS hid
ing the ssre-hr0sh JUS; Seross the river, whea
they hastily broke caap and returned horac.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

The valley ranchmen have commenced OF
their spring plowng.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

An ugly runor has ecen in circulation for
the pas; ;wa weeks that an err, hsi h-Sa
inaie in the survey Of the Thiri Corree.ica
line. and In ce,nseQaence all the surveys in
this part Of the country were liable 10 b up
set. To fnd ont tAe facts ne wrote - Sars
rcyer-6eaersl Meldran. and rS,csivei the
following reply:
Replying u year letter al the issh inst.
have m say tAar taere is nesAsRs in shis ~sksce
,a.ervSso the impression, or authorize the hs-
lief that there Is an errer ia the Thiri G@y-
recsissss line wc>;. II there i = mistake i, Is
in sho Ssnrassa CeSreo:ioa line. which eanros
he leSnsseiy s~oersaisci until the ieii notes
sEr all in. | am II the Npinsoa that ia tho
aeishevhcsi II nelts and alass the Gaaai-
>a,n river the work has hc<a Accurately deae.
Sad will te srp-nvsd by the General LAEsi
ss th-rs Is ~ rrelehslisy ef ,hsir ieias dis
surfeI
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

Water will be turned into the Garnet ditch
this week.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

Seed oats are very scarce in this market at
the present time,
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

Have you been ordered out to work your
p6ll.tax vet?
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
ElECTIoN NOTICE.

on the arss TuesiSy in April 4. D. is>i, thcTe
uiil be an eYeciiya heid hy ihe gixlihed electors
81 the Town u Delta, Colorado to eiecf one
Mayor. enc Clerk and Recorier. Srd four othsr
Trustees 81 The atcc % the nslf& thttf Folls
4, T. crcn a now pr.ss idsi By Law
IL BARKER Mayor
atsesis--w. o. STEPHENS. Clerk ard sscSrier.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26

The mesa ranchmen have commenced sow
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncstllcd for in The posto'iicc
at Delta Delta county. Colorado Tor month end
Ing March IL, iSs;. In making inquiry please say
advertised.
C,rnpbell. franeis- McGowan Michael.
Crane Charles. Mcintyre Dan,
Corburn. Edson. Scott, Nrs. X. L.
Cnok. Jacob scott. II. X.
Clntis>en. Julius. Smith, VIII E.
Denison. l.. q. Smith, W T.
FOrmau. II. II. smith. willard L.
Garrison Charles \. Walsh. j.
Hotchkiss. Charley. Webster. \. j.
Huston. orland, Wand, Jack.
JnhnnSan. : A. Willls. Il, ID. & Bro.
King. Harry. WoulwerTc, q. W.
Law, Hascom $.
II not called for In thirty days will be sent to
the Dead Letter office.
Delta chief., 1884-03-26
A PTe-DGSdlGd Railway Center

Thruc dtEe-crl, railroads. stasci ,hrosie 81 many
sorzers of the town. krsti Of q diXt,a1n and
machine .hqyrs uccSzs-4ty MAtNsS t-e-
iaexa P1iefsio zrsd salt Lake In val
lSy Of the Grand rsver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

does not exclude normal teachers
from the same benefits 10 be derived
from the county boards OF examiners.
That would be making an unjust dis.
crimination against the normal
teacher.
The cowardly teacher has design
eddy Stunned the rigid examination
Of the summer normal school and has
sneaked away to some Incompetent
board OF county examiners, and has
obtained first grade certificate, which
entities him TO S75 per month, and the
inferior school officer Is willing to
give him oil the benefits
thereof without any humili-
alton whatever, while he is willing,
through ignorance or intentional de-
sign, to degrade the brave normal
teacher, who Is in all probability much
the superior of the former and who
has been willing TO exhibit his scholas-
tic abilities to the rigid examination Of
competent professor Of summer
normal school, composed OF teachers
from all parts Of the senatorial district.
Thus you see that the conflict between
The two classes Of certificates is 20 great
that no reconciliation can possibly take
place; therefore, ] say give us the
superiority of the normal certificate to
the total exclusion of all county boards
Of examiners.
i have learned beyond a doubt that
the county boards of examiners in sew
eral parts of the state are composed of
incompetent citizens who care but lit
tie for the elevation Of the stan
dard Of education In our state.
IL Is to behoped that the law-making
power Of this state will not long over
look this unjust aud humiliating con-
hict, and that they will either give us
more normal schools, or cause The ex-
boards to be appointed 10y the
state superintendent and placed at
convenient points in several parts of
Lhe state A D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
Ohm.


a desperate aud deceptive effort Is
'beiug made by the Republican pres,
to make 1t appear that Ohio is the reaI
battle-ground, and upon the result Of
the election In that state In October
will depend the presidential election
in November. The intent OF this Is
to draw attention away from New
York, the real battle-ground, where
the fight Is going steadily against the
Republicans. Democrats have no rea-
sonable hope Of cirrylng Ohio, and do
not need it II they carry New York
and Indiana. The "Solld South" will
give 1853 electoral votes, New kork SO
aud Indiana Is, making total OF 204.
1t only needs pol TO elect, Ohio is not
at all essential to Democratic success,
and TO draw speakers and money out
Of New York and Indiana to put in
that state is the worst kind Of folly.
Concede the state to the Republicans
and let It go. II 1t does go for Cleve-
land, very good, but 1t will not make
his election any surer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
NOMINATIONS,

BoszON, MASS Sept. 0.-The Re-
publiOans of the Fifth congressional
district day nominated Francis b.
Hayes for congress.
CONCORD, n. H, Sept. 0.-The Re
pu1licans of the Second district nom.
mated Jacob Gallinger for congress.
BOSTON, MASS Sept. 9.--The Re-
gublicans of the Fourth congressional
district nominated Chas. II. Gallagher.
WYANDoTPE, MICH, Sept. 0.8The
Democratic congressional convention
of the First district to-day renomi-
ton.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Sept. 9.-The
Democrats of the Fifth district nomi-
haIed Benz. Frederick for congress.
JoNEsBoRo ARK Sept. OeThe
Democratic convention of the First
Arkansas district to-day renominated
Poindexter Dunn for congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
Bad I,orin.

Now how can lease men vote for Mr.. Pen
dleton' There Is no one else to vote for,
therefore lease Democrats must either vote
for a man who does not represent them or
else not vote at all. Now we submit that
thlsis not FAIR. II Mr., Pendleton had been
nominated on his free grass proc ivltles then
the ease would be very different -lEyeniug
Democrat,
The convention that nominated Mr..
Pendleton declared its opposition Ia
the lease law, and Mr.. Pendleton ia
not only true to 'himself but to his
party in Tarrant county. The logic OF
the Democrat would force every anti.
lease Democrat TO vote against the
Houston nominees. John Ireland
was nominated Tvs Democrat mot %
a lease law man, but the Democrat ex-
poets free grass Democrats to vote foi
Ai-1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
A MONSTER PARAnE

ELMRA, n. Y, Sept. There were
1000 men in the line last night in the
parade in honor OF Gov. Cleveland.
The procession was two hours in pass-
ing the reviewing stand After the
parade was dismissed the governor en-
tered the hotel and held reception.
In the course of the evening the GOV
ernor was presented with banner
having his portrait, the head encir-
cleo by four stars typifying sobriety,
justice, honesty and reform. Behind
him was seen just rising the sun, la
oeled victory. After a general hand
night. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
GAINESVILLE.
Special to the Gazette.

special 70 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Sept. 0.-Intel-
ligence has reached this city that the
young man johnson, who was badly
cut near this city few days ago by
his horse running into wire fence
with him, died at his home near Pilot
Point.
a man by the name Of Curtis, living
east of this city, ran into wire fence
with his team while going home, in
Juring one of the mules SO badly that
II died soon afterwards.
This morning about II o'clock our
community was startled by the ring.
ing of the fire bell and the cry of fire.
The citizens, and fire companies hur-
ried in the direction from which the
alarm proceeded, bat the fire was ok
tingulshed by the time of their arri val.
DIR. Lands residence had caught fire,
but parties near by soon stopped its
progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

After the most uneasy summer IN
business circles since the panic of 1873
the hoped-for and expected revival IL
an active fall trade is not to be found
Trade Is not what IL should be in the
great business centers, showing toe
well the depressed condition of the
trade at large, which feeds and gives
tone to them, and of which they are
an accurate barometer, Much of this
lack of usual brlskness is due to the
disposition among farmers to hold their
grain for better prices, and in the
South largely to the lateness Of the
cotton cror, which delays but does not
reduce the volume of business. The
tightness in the money market isgrow-
ing less stringent, showing recovery
from the fright which the little finan-
cial furry of the summer occasioned.
There is hopeful promise that reac-
ton will soon take place which will
meet all expectations of business men
and give them yet fairly prosperous
season.
In the Northwest farmers are un-
willing to ship their grain, preferring
to borrow money rather than sell at
present prices, This affects the gem
eral trade injuriously, keeping money
out Of circulation which is now held in
bank. Advices from Minnesota and
Dakota are that an estimate Of $1,000
GOO bushels of wheat is none too large,
and the general estimate for the entire
country is 53O,OOO,OOO bushels. 1t will
be withheld from the market as long
as the farmers can afford to hold It, or
until there are better prices or posi-
tive feeling that there will be no adj
vance. In any event the season of
trade will be much delayed and the
volume somewhat reduced,
Had Texas depended exclusively
upon her cotton crop the outlook would
be dismal indeed, as one of the leading
commercial agencies has reports which
cause them to estimate the shortage at |
Is per cent. ola full crop. This means
that the production will be cut short
nearly one-half and, unfortunately,
without cOmpensating increase In
price, for outside of this state the sup
ply is large enough to meet all de-
mands and keep down prices. Still
we are not so bad Off as we would have
been had the state to depend on
cotton alone. There are other indus
tries which help to support the farmer,
and whose products bring money into
and go to make up fair
trade. The small-grain crop was
larger this year than ever before in the
state, and though prices are low, yet
the earliest markets enabled our farm
ers to command the best prices, and |
they will not fare so bad as our
Northern farmers.
Altogether, while there Is nothing |
to rejoice over, there Is much to give |
hope. Trade may be duh and money
tight, but 1t Is not tight from appre-
hension of panic. 1t only needs
Isledlum to draw it out of bank vaults
and put 1t out among the people.
When at last farmers are compelled to
market their crops, the pressure will
be in some measure relieved. 1t may
be hard on the farmer to have to sell
for such prices as rule now, but it will
be better for the country, aud there is
not much prospect OF higher prices to
be had by holding back,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
MISSOURI REPUB11CANs.

JkFFgRsoN, Mo-, Sept. 9.-The Re-
publican state convention met at noon
to-day and was called to order by Will
liam Warner of Kansas City, chair
man of the state central commit 20.
After the prayer, Mai. Warner adj
dressed the convention, saying that
the work in hand was to free the slate
Of malign influence of Bourbon
Democracy. There is" he said, 'an
uprising in the state against Frank
James Democracy, and If fairly taken
advantage OF 1t will emancipate the
state from The Democratic control. y
be then named eX-Judge Wagner of
~. Louis as temporary chairman.
On taking the chair Judge Wagner
declared that the Chicago platform
was a splendid one and that the nomi.
nees presaged November victory.
Speaking of the Democratic state adj
ministration he said that assassination
had been connived at by the high
officers; that outlaws had been pro.
tected In their outlawry; that criminal
laws had been made of no force by the
exercise Of the pardoning power in
favor of men who violated Law merely
because they were friends of officials,
The committees on credentials. etc.
were appointed. A resolution was
offered for the appointment of com.
mittee of one from each district TO con.
fer among themselves and to consider
how to unite all anti-Bourbon organi.
zstions with view To the construction
OF a state ticket ON which all could
unite. The conference committee was
appointed and a recess taken until
3 p. m,
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
ON reassembling Gen. ID. p. Grier Of
st. Louis was made permanent chair.
man. In his address Gen. Grier ex.
corlated Democratic mlsrule I'm Inc
state for sixteen years and prophesled
Republican success In November Tbs
business Democrats OF st. Louis he
said, want to vote for some good
man against Marmaduke. the
Democratic nominee for gov.
ernor. a resolution denouneina
the nomination of Marmaduke rs !
premium on rebellion was referred
also one declaring 1t unwise for tbs
assembly TO indulge in any furtbe,
hqnor legislation Ct any kird what
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
Council OF the Order Of the Red Men

SPRiNGFIBLD, ILL, Sept 9.-The
grand council of the United States
Improved Order of the Red Men
opened tins morning in the state cap
itol. The report of the great inco-
hone shows an unexarnpled growth
IN the order during the past year, the
increase being Bl2S and the entire
membership 4!,s91. Great councils
bave been formed in Florida and
Colorado and petitions have
oeen received for great
council In Kansas and Iowa. The
total number of tribes is 52S, the re-
celpts of the great council, 1856, the
Total funds in the great council belt
S95o6, the available fund for the cur
rent year 1851.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
Ten Marehonses Rnrned

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 9.-The adj
joining warehouses of Jos. Benedict &,
Co, wholesale tea dealers, on Market
street, Were completely Quilted by fire
tonight. The fire was caused by spon.
taneous combustion which ignited
some old rags. The stock be.
ing very combustible the
flames spread rapidly and before
the engines arrived ON the grounds il
had gained such Roadway that all
hope of saving the building was ahan-
doned and the ilremen directed their
attention to the adjoining property,
David Lewis ofengiue company No a
was struck by falling beam and seri.
ously injured. The loss on the build
ing and stock is $40, 200, partially GOV.
cred by insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

OufEr papers think TnE GAZETTE has had
monopoly OF the mourning business, being,
as an old Texan used to say OF himself when
ON high lonesome, "whole funeral" OF
itself-l Galveston News
THE GAZETTE advocates measure
that Is still being discussed, that will
be discussed in the Legislature, The
issue is not dead. Bet what Of the
News funeral? Outside of the News
and Chronicle there is no advocate of
. herd law in Texas. What of the
News crow? That paper tried to
prove John Ireland incompetent. 1t
now supports him. II he was ineom-
petent, the Democratic nomination
did not relieve him of inefilciency, II
he was competent the News did great
wrong to faithful executive. THr
GAZETTE does not desire to exchang,
dishes with. the News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
should Not the Normal Certificates be
Superior
LAsEno. -, sepl. 5. ls...


LANKno, Tx, sept. S, 1850.
To tho Editor OF the Gazette.
BY actual observation ii Is easy TO
discover that teachers holding second
and third-grade certificates from our
state normal schools are not only liza.
BILE to be financially wTonged, but even
to he upjustly Inundated,
A certain school trustee in this coun
ty recently refused to allow teacher
more than $50 per month for the rea-
son that the teacher only held the
second grade normal certificate,
although the teacher actually exhibit.
ed his frat grade certificate from the
county beard Of examiners. The couu
ty judge also refused to approve the
same teachers contract for more than
$50 per month, for the same reason, as
he alleged. that the teacher held
the second grade normal certificate,
although his honor was reminded
that his honor had but short time
previously issued said teacher the first
grade certificate; hence, II will rot re-
quire a clairvoyant TO discover that
any inferior school officer eau make
the shoe unjustly pinch any second OF
third grade normal teacher, while ht
wholly exempts the oowardly teacher
from the same pinching process. The
law permits hs high IA S55 per month
10 = .eA.A.l oi 49, ACI . aGe, ane
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
sIIOt by One OF the Gnards.

COLUMBUS OHIO, Sept. 9.-Wm.
Collision, the telegraph operator on
duty at Snake Hollow in tho Hooking
valley where the property OF the opea
ators is being guarded by troops, was
shot 10y a guard and beaten last mig ut,
being mistaken for a striking miner
who was supposed to be IN the act OF
setting fire to one of the boppers. de
died instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
THE BLAINE LIBEL SUIT.
The Defense Soon to Begin Taking Dep
Osltlons.

INDGANAPoLGs, IND, Sept, 0.-In
the Blaine-Sentlnel case the defense
to-day served notice on the plaintiffs
attorneys that they would begin taking
dispositions in Kentucky on the 22d
inst. Dispositions of the following
named wltnesses will be taken at Mil
lersburg:
John A. Miller. d. Smith and wife,
Joseph w. Miller, r. A. Mil
Ter, VIM. Mcmillan, Mrs. Sue
Sandusky and j. L. John
son. AT Paris: Samuel II. james and
Dr. VIM. Kennedy. At Georgetown:
Mrs. Mary l.. Bryan, John T. Smavi,
Webb Ross and G.. w West. AT
Eminence: II. Todd Batterton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

THE Blaine organs are not only con-
graduating themselves upon 1.-THE tri-
umph in Vermont" but are telling
their readers that "the Republicans
of Michigan have victory assured at
the coming election il they will only
see to II that their full strength finds
its way into the ballot-box." Next,
we expect to be told that the Republic
cans expect TO carry Iowa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
Wash Jones a Candidate.

Al doubt OF Wash Jones' candidacy
may now be considered as removed.
MIR, w. II. Goro of this city, who is an
old time friend and neighbor of the
great Independent, has shown THE
GAZETTE the following telegram:
BAsrBor, Tx, sept o, 1881
W. =, COL, Fort Worth;
am candidate Tor governor My address
will appear next Saturday.
@. W. Joss,
Mr.. Jones is free born and of lawful
age, but still we wonder what he is go
ing to run for governor for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

NEVER having, like the Galveston
News, asserted Gov. Ireland to be an
organized inefficient The GAZETTE
has no crow to eat in advocating his
election against Wash Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

The New Orleans Picayune thinks
that certain newspapers have set bad
example by constantly running down
the United States navy. Now any old
coal barge can go out aud run IL down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

THE GAZETTE calls the San Antonio
Express and the Houston Age to
witness. Some Texas papers OF the
baser sort say free grass or anti
lease, is state Republican principle;
ergo, all Democrats who oppose the
lease are Republicans. Ifthis be logic,
we submit the following: A protective
tarill Is a national Republican princi-
pie ergo, all Democrats who oppose a
tariff for revenue only are Republl-
cans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
NOMINATED FOR THE LEGIsLArURR
Special 10 the Gazette

JEFFERSON, TEX, Sept. 9.-The
democratic representative convention
OF THIS district met at the courthouse
TINS morning. r. II. Hartell Of Tex
arkana was elected permanent chair
man, and j. M. Fletcher of Atlanta
secretary. Hon. w. II. Armstead of
Maroon and Thos. II. Lennox of Bowie
were nominated by reclamation for
the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

The sabbath day quiet Of the cleo
ton Is to be broken, 1t seems Wash
Jones will run, and perhaps this fact
will bring out straight out, boiling
Republican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

WASH JONES has finally made up
his mind to become a candidate for
governor again. What terrible
temptation this must be TO the Hous-
ton Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

II is understood that Lula Hurst
Georgia's magnetic girl, will shortly
make a test OF her powers against the
strength of number of well-known
Rtbletes. The exhibition will proba
bly, take place in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, the favorite STAMPING
q ound of men OF muscle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 9.-Gov. Hen,
bricks and wife leave this evening for
Ioledo, where the governor delivers
an address tomorrow at the state fair.
before returning he will make several
speeches, political and otherwise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

The GAZETTE is a Democratic news
paper and takes this occasion to renew
Its suggestion to the nominees Of the
Democratic party to go West and talk
to the people and hear the people talk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

Now, that Wash Jones has an
nounced, we presume we may count
on the support Of the Dallas Herald
for Gov. Ireland. It's vows OF indie
pendenco have not been renewed
since well, since -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
j, II. MovICKER FOK CoNoREss.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 9.-The state
ment is made that at the Democratic
convention ofthe Fourth congressional
district tomorrow James ii. McViclker,
the theatrical manage r, will be named
as congressional candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
Marine Ial''.l

GLASGOW. Sept
MIA, from New iCi "a.
ouEEYsTowS, M
Egypt, from New ss.i
GiRAvEsESn, W. WY
mark, from New ~, ~
NEW YORK l,,. s,gs
'' New ORLEAsS;,, ~. 81;
CLEARED: steamship. &
York York; Lucy R. A lhIs B,
Arrived: Sleam'p'f
Shields. Tsx. y
GALVESTON, .h,o w
rived: StesIn asi,' t.hlP y
Barbadoesi s'e soS ~
c Chr Sailed q. ~ Z
Harris, for BFal1 80.
r,ary sul0Eef
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
wEDNEs GAY MORNINo. sEp rEmBER 10

THE progress Of the anti-lease agita-
ton will become more apparent as the
campaign progresses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

Clergyman Ton his way from church.
20 the son OF parishloner rather adj
dicted to hunting Sunday; my little
boy, dlduit see your father at church
this morning l am afraid he does not
fear God.p Young heatheh; 20 YES.
| guess he does he took his gun with
him this morning, ~ Life.