davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22

FTDDLING is tho fa8hiou among the
girls OF Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-22

II case Blaine gets there John II. Ian
dis is slated for a foreign post. Stick
pin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
1.-The Real Issna.n

The free-grass organ dare not discuss the
real issue involved simply. That's, shall the
uuoccupied schoollands he leased or shall
they be free to stock men without income to
the school-fundc The organ is determined to
cucumber the question with a herd law for
the purpose of misleading public sentiment.
A herd-law question involves an entirely
different principle from the one TO determine
how the public school lands are 10 be dis
posed of--Cleburne Chronicle.
THE GAZETTE does dare to discuss
the 'reat issue" truly stated, viz.
Shall the unoccupied school lands be
leased or shall they be free to ere,y
man-farmers and stockmen-without
income to the school fund? THE GA.
zErTE daily discusses this issue, and
says the unoccupied lands should lie
used rental free to every man until oc-
cupied by actual settlers and inclosed.
And we say that any denial of this
true method of dealing with these
lands as surely leads to herd law
general or local in its application-as
that the sun shines. The inevitable
tendency of all restrictions of free
range is to herd law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

text for sermon from the press to the
llaw-makers of the state--earnest APP
peals to remedy the evil by removing
these youthful delinquents from the
association of older and hardened
criminals and placing them where
they will have opportunity and en-
enlargement to reform and lead a bet
ter life. This is one of the most ur-
gent questions of to-day in Texas, and
it is to be hoped public sentiment will
never let 1t rest or grow cold until the
evil is remedied. The Legislature that
meets next January can deal with the
matter just as well and better than a
later one. The Eighteenth, or the
Seventeenth, or any previous legisla-
ture could and should have provided
remedial agencies. Every year that
action is delayed the problem becomes
harder TO deal with. Let new Leaf
be turned over next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

the tariff question will be disastrous.
1t will not do to urge that the Repub-
licans have lodged, too; that will be
granted, but 1t will he replied that
nothing Is to be hoped for in change,
and the conservatism of the country,
always averse to changes, unless some-
thing is to be gained, will continue the
Republican party in power as the least
OF two evils. 1t is an suspicious and
important opportunity for the Democ-
racy, and 1t will soon be developed
whether the party is or is not equal to
the emergency. Texas Is but one state,
but Texas can do her part i'm urging
the national convention to an out
spoken, unmistakable expression. She
can do this by sending an out-and. out
tariii-reform delegation to Chicago No.
2. The Texas Democrats will meet IN
convention in Fort Worth this week.
Let 1t be the care of the convention to
send the delegates instructed so clearly
and explicitly that no man may fail to
comprehend what course he is ex-
pected to pursue. And send men, too,
who can be relied on to obey the in
structions of the sovereign Democratic
masses. 1t is no time for mincing
matters; If man is considered at all
tricky or unreliable let him stay al
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
Reformatories for Juveniles.

We continue to read, In the state
papers, Of trials,in the district courts
where the state 70 the plaintiff and the
defendants are youths or mere boys,
charged with this or that criminal act.
And in goodly number Of such cases
the result of the trial Is conviction for
the youthful defendant and sen
tence to ths,B lsitenfiAry. Every case
of this kind h y rebuke to society to
the legislatures that have posed for a
few months at Austin and then gone
out of sight. 1t is deplorable and
pernIcious policy that consigns boys
who are but little more than children
to the penitentiary. The positive jus
tice contemplated by law becomes, ii
such cases, downright cruelty and tbs
principle Of reformation that Is In,
volved is outraged. The lad Is ruined,
rather than reformed, and energies
from the prison walls q brutalized. des
perate man, branded for life, and pre-.
pared to turn his hand and cunning
against every honest man. How much
longer will II be until the stat,
provides reformatory institutions
for such cases? Society Is warning
against Itself when II permits the con
tin lance Of such state OF aiihirs. 1t Is
man ufacturing thieves, burglars, muir
derers and rapIsts, and, what Il worse
doing II by forms Of ''Isw." Every oc
currellce Of The kind should furnish .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

! ALuusIoN is made in another article
to the Oregon election held Tuesday.
Aside from the success of Democrats or
Republicans, there was an issue in
volyed i'm that election, the fate of
which will be awaited with some in
terest. It was constitutional amend
ment, providing that no discrimina-
ton, in the exercise of suffrage, shall
be made on account of sex. TWAS Wig
orously discussed during the canvass
and the proposition had many warm
supporters, although by many it was
treated more in spirit of levity than
anything else. Up to this writing the
kilograms from Oregon are singularly
silent as to how the proposed amend
ment Jared. On general principles we
should sa, u mas met defeat, not be-
cause the male voter is Supposed, per Sc,
to woman suffrage, but chiefly on ac-
count of the doubt entertained by the
majority of men what is really desired
by the gentler sex. When the MAORI
ty of the women in this country want
to vote they will not lack means oil
opportunities of letting the lords Of
creation know that such is the femi
nine desire; and the fact once demon
strated, the lords of creation are not the
men to withhold the desired privilege
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

The Herald will see that these
counties have increased their popula-
ton of so, ADJ in 1870 to 260, 4S3 in 1880,
or orer taco hundred per cent? Now,
If these counties were fit only for
grazing purposes-if they were but
grazing commonn--how could they
so increase their population? Many
of these counties had no population at
all in 1870. Take Callahan and Baylor
and Clay and Taylor for instance; and
Young, which contained only 135 in
habitants in 1870, and Stephens, which
had only $50. To-day these counties
are farming" counties that offer far
more inducements to the agriculturist
than Harrison itself. Since the census
of 1850 was taken there has been built
up in Taylor the thriving little city of
Abilene, which has now 1000 people
and in 1890 will contain more inhab-
itants than Marshall. And yet East
Texas calls this "a grazing common"
THE GAZETTE joins the Herald in
asking the question, viz: How can a
section that is kept as grazing COM
mon become settled with farmers?n
That is just what the lease will do;
fence the country and hold it as graz
ing field. And that is just what free
grass will prevent. If "cattlemenn
drive off farmers how in the name OF
common sense have the people in this
grazing common" increased so rap
idly-.so much more ropidiy than in
East Texas where there are no cattle
men" to drive farmers away from the
country
Where did the Herald obtain the
startling information that Gentlemen
pay no taxes" Surely, not from the
records at Austin. If the Herald
would be, indeed, an instructor, let il
send messenger into the West ant
an accountant to Austin-and thel
publish the facts and figures obtained
/ Where free grass obtains-as in all tn,
past history of Texas-the stockmar
D occupies the land until the man with
3 the hoe invades his range. Then tn,
stockmen go further towards the
l setting sun, and the farmer
t ploughs and hoes, and while wait
4 ing the results of his labor lives
s in great part, from the product of hi
e small herds fed on free grass and thu
5 is the country developed and trans
/; formed from "grazing common" int,
/ fields and towns and cities and thu
Q 1t has been from time immemorial il
s Texas; and thus again will the marcl
d of the man with the hoe continue
9 with free grass restored unimpaired t,
It the people. The man with the cow
b the "free-grass baron"-retires befor,
III the man with the hoe; but the maj
|, with the fence on leased land sits il
n his costly office or elegant home in tn
n East, and the man with the farm
IS avoids Texas. Aud in fastening tn
d incubus of lease on West Texa
l. the people OF East Texas vii
10 lend force and rapidity to movemen
e. that will end in herd law for tina
d section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
JEFFERSON.
Daily Bulletin from the Head Of Navi.
gattOn-PersOnals.


Special TO the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, June 7.--SheriH A, u,
Wright Is q candidate for reelection,
He is the only Democratic sheriff Ma
rion county has had in thirteen wears,
lie has been tried and faithful Off.
cer anu mas many warm supporters.
the engineers and firemen of the
iexas d Pacific railroad have pro.
grammes out for grand bask Ell nic.
nc ~ TINS point on the oath inst.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Ben Terry of Dallas
are IN the city visiting friends and rel
W. X, Camp. Esq, returned from
Gilmer last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen of Texarkana
here. '''"'''eS
Mr.. Geo, Terry, Jr., leaves tonight
Ior Boerne, where he goes for the pl,r.
pose OF regaining his health.
MI. y. y, Morgan, who has been
taking q course of studies ut the com.
merciai college at Little Rock, has re.
turned home. 80 ~
me young ladies aud gentlemen ara
He.tihg up concert for the purpose ~
.aisihg money to rebuild the bridge
across the bayou, which had been Sc
rigusiy damaged by the recent floods.
Io-inorrow closes the Jury service
week In the district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
Mr.. IIakO.

FORT WORTH, June 5, 1851.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
In THE GAZETTE of the Sd inst. its
readers will find "dog storyn in
which the Hon. Mr.. Hako Is fair
specimen of the present day "dema-
gogue," and the honest unsophisti-
Gated old Pete in his chained 'back
yard" life is dead out representative
of the people, and it is plain t. be seen
that the Hon, Mr.. HakO was one of
II. b. WIS "absorptive" kind and that
from constant association with his
master, (Which all demagogues have
became quite sagaciOus and knowing:
could not only count two, but could
tell the color Of Pete's hair and knew
from the very color that he could easily,
by a little maneuvering and palavering,
get old, honest unsOphisticated Pete to
wind himself up with the chain OF
slavery that he had worn so long
around his post of honor, and ere he
could unwind himself, have the 'mess
of pottage" eaten up, and, poor old
Pete find himself a real "Esau, -
no "blessing,n no "heritage, ~
no free grass or water. But, thank
God, Mr.. Editor, all stories have their
sequel, and foreshow their clos
ing scenes, and this fall the Sc
quel of this story will be told, and the
closing enacted at the ballot box. The
grand nabob Hako will find the noble
old Baron" Pete loosed, breaking the
Internal many-linked chain into sc
many pieces that the ultra marine ca
mines of the "absorptive" breed, with
all their Hako sagaciousness, haven't
got brains enough to count.
BURCH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

THE next state to vote will be Ala
bama, which will lead of on August
A, with an election for governor and all
state officers. Three days later Ten
nesses will follow suit, and then, on
September l and 2, come Arkansas
and Maine. In the latter state the
election will be doubly interesting, be
cause of its bearing on the presidential
contest and the fact that prohibition
will be passed upon by the voters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
First Gun in the Preliminary Campaign

First Gun in the Preliminary Campaign,
The first defeat in the preliminary
elections falls upon the Democrats.
Oregon, the remotest of all the states
and the first this year. where the
Democrats declared for Tilden, is the
first to hold her state election. 1t hap
pened. curiously enough, too, that this
little state voted on Tuesday, the day
the Republican convention met at
Chicago. The election was not gem
| eral "a to all the state officers, but it
I was sufficiently general to bring out a
full vote and furnish a fair test of the
tendencies of political sentiment ON
the Pacific slope. The officers voted
for were a representative in congress
the state is entitled to but one), a
Judge of the supreme court and men,
beers of both houses of the legislature.
The result is Republican victory.
The Democratic nominee for supreme
judge (Thayer) is believed to be elect
ed, but the Republican candidate fol
conSicrSi iiciLiai, 10 SohScucu " nav
majority of over $500 votes, which
is considered very respectabl,
preponderance in a small and clos,
state like Oregon. The Republican,
have also captured the Legislature
which secures Republican successo
to United States Senator Slater, whose
term expires In March, 1885. The out
come of this election can hardly aston
ish anyone, for Oregon went Republ
. can at the last election, putting in
!, Republican governor and represents
y tive in congress too. About the onl
significance Of Tuesdays election
that it is the first gun in this year
: campaign and its moral effect will {
course be made the most of by the r.
publicans, taking Oregon, too, out {
a. Democratic calculations. The state
st representation in the electoral collee
III is only three votes, but three votes al
n not to be sneezed at when one or tw
IN will decide to which party the pres
as dency shall go. The result, therefor
he in Oregon, while not what the Dem
10 Gratis would have chosen, should bv
Ial inspire the party to name and fran
ON at Chicago a ticket and platform tn
will command the respect and con-
dence Of the country, and follow 1t u
OF with the best fight that can be ma d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
A Demand for Free Grass.

ATLANTA, CAss COUNTY. TEXAS, June ).
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
You are right on the free grass ques-
ton. Give us free grass. ] AM out
here in Cass county where the grass
question is not IN politics, nor will 1t
be; still | think the good of the grand
empire state demands free grass, and
GAO acres to actual settlers and no
more. We want ac tual settlers to settle
up our public lands and not foreign
capital to exclude the man of small
means. Give us free grass, small farms
to actual settlers, John Ireland, w. f.
Swain, ID. B. CulbersOn and q little
less rain and we will be happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
Will They Do It2

The tariff plank in the Republican
platform may be construed as fish,
flesh or fowl, according to the taste of
its several readers and critics. 1t is
tally for the revenue reformers, taffy
for the workingman, taffy for the cap
italist, 1t is just evasive enough to
invite the suspicion of the intelligent
voter and to also furnish the Demo.
Gratis gilt-edged opportunity to make
a stand and formulate an issue that
will at least command the respect OF
the country and possibly, nay, proba-
bly,, win victory. A party with an
issue held In all honesty, fought for
manfully, and of which the party is
not ashamed, wins respect and admi-
ration even II It does not achieve sue.
cess. The man who has the courage
OF his convictions will always be lis
tened to and accorded respectful treat.
ment, even If his convictions are not
popular with his listeners. The man
whose character Is of negative nm.
ture, who is neutral, polite and non
comn'ittal, Is a nobody; the party
without an issue, which 1t is proud to
uphold, earns contempt. The Democ.
racy will have u splendid opportunity
AZ Chicago to frame platform clear-cut
and sharp, that will awaken the co,,n.
try and command attentio, -
reason Of Its contrast with the
Republican declaration. The tariff
plank Is the only one on which an
Issue can be made between the two par.
Ties. They hold nearly similar views on
all other leading public questions. a
snunilng evasion by the Democracy az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
KAUFMAN corxrr.

]. d. Lanier and A.F. Csddel.
j. II. Parker and L. ID. Harris.
j. NJ. Hisaw and NJ. j. Hughes.
James Gibbs and Matte William
j. II. Hearn and Maggie A. Boykil
James I. Mackey and Willie LIN
u T. Smart and a uefe o. t.y,'
Edwin Madely and Isabel Diihmi
w. J. Ross and r. A. Dennis.
w. II. Tate and Mrs. Lizzie.
s. w. Roberts and Jenule Anthem
j. II. Ward and S. L. Raban:
ID. II. Whitaker and Matte Win
w. s Farris and Mrs. Matlie RalI
James B. Mink and Cora Z. Bick
j. S. Thompson aud Noble Thorn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
CHEROKEE ooUNry,

George Parker and Belle s. Skim
Jim singletary and Minerva Tht
John Lotttu and Dora Mcdaniel
Rafe Rindreck and Louis Little
William Sharp and Jennie Grim
John Christian and George Arn
w. B. Dickey and susie Meadoy.
Charlie Mallard aud Mrs. Nancy
III. IL. Huston and Mrs. Melyina
Alex Ware and Rachel Gibbs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
AUSTIN COUNT,

w. A. Sanders andILucy a; " \
Geo Enstis and Mrs. s. Q; Msh ~
Charles Koehn and Albertlne u''
" &. Hill and W r. Baldwin d.,
Gustav Merten and Annie Z, kt Ilsp'
Vim. EwaId and Minpa schss l1'si
+. A. Kiesewstter and fr'dsn''
ellis Hicks aud Mrs; 3. =, E Rr'S;
Gail Dem owolf and Ml nls Po'nI|
Charles Walchek and ho, ss sv|
Robt. W. Guylef anu A
dexter. . Johanna Md
Frank Garrett and p i9n,,, IL prsn)
Walter McDade and h3,,,s m IA
Jos. Lewis and Moliie, l tnS ssoll|
Stephen Mckee ana MIN "a iNarcIssn|
Joseph Isam He me e,, ni,u TtrarelG|
jeff Campbell ana E'ien 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

tt q SIs's /. IL !, other vo,a. ~
a RI lIne a. and then rs rVi q ! Y nus
son ! send copies Of S'ShE ~ T!!s. =
t tiam affecting the t q e.. 0ils bsfc,
q ssnS,s Of this mat Mts'l T. /, 'eeE !
Of eqI Eo Of Mr.. Lanhsm,u' nj his thso'
NJ and FEBRUARY l1 %, iSIa. How !v ths|
thu tho The the United Stsis.o between
s strae yi remains to i y abe Ss ilnlij
door Vests report on N ne uesa ssni
arguments os Tnants have int ut rue subject
q aexas, and especiaillIsss =, !or Tie |
Mtha ma and L anbSums,. OIL Y sd
: sn n,, senate, and thers s' l., i, !! sxl
action ! imagine By t SIll J. b q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

:: II. Simpson and Mack rsa. .'
J wnlss.M eaders and EmmaI HH, ,,s.sl
wesley Maggard aud Name a Y \
/ T. E lama and Patsy Hale i'n'
Otto II. Martin and Leon sts,y = y !. .
y. y. Love and Augusta Ms,,sSS, suns
A. a J.. Brown and Ms. Mar p uni
IL Il. Best and Alice Iavdr,atsaaai k.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

THE RED Book of the Baltimore & Ohio
has been received most valuable little
publication issued annually by that splendid
road. 1t is an excellent resume of the Re.
publican national convention, and is a val.
liable manual 10 editors and politicians, as
well all interested in the big event. A
two-cent stamp inclosed TO C. X. Lord Bal.
timore, will secure copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

THE GAZETTE acknowledges the receipt OF
an invitation 10 attend the annual examine
tions of the Whitesboro Normal and Com
mercial college next Tuesday. The examina.
tions will be interspersed with literary ex
ercises. There will be an entertainment on
the evening of June ID, and a general reunion
of students and ex-students on the evening
OF June H. Visitors will be entertained by
the citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

TARRANT county instructed yester-
day for Tilden, tariff reform and the
majority rule, and will send free
grass delegation to Houston. 1t also
instructed for Peter Smith and w. S,
Pendleton and Endorsed the Texas
senators and congressman, the attor
ney-general of the state and the coun
ty's late representative in the legisla
ture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

e. W. Tillman and n. g Coz.
4. 9. Thacker and Mrs. N, + g., :.
y. I. Cannon aud Maggie uas ds''
douglas Jeffries and Azllee Sul m
Clay Hoskins and Emma MIMI , y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

printed in The GAZETTE;
THs GAZETTE went to Jadge Wheeler ior
comfort but did not get IL. The Judge Dc
lieves the unoccupied school land should be
made to bring an inc ,me. This is all tue
apti-free grass advocates ask. a reasonable
income or rent from the school land.-Cie'
burne Chronicle.
The friends of Judge Wheeler were sadly
disappointed when they read his interview
In last Sundays GAZETTE. a man OF his
prominence as n lawyer and who asplres to
the position OF encouragement OF the state
was expected to have decided views upon
questions OF state policy and issues which
he desires to bring before the people, but
such is not the case. The interview through
out is speculative and contradictory. In one
paragraph he opposes the lease system and
in another suggests visionary system; the
only substantial feature OF which is oor-
rowed from the present system. Like all
whom THE GAZETTE interviews, he favors
free grass.,-Meridian Blade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

THE Texas Law Reporter has been re-
ceived. The Reporter has been highly com,
mended by the benches and favorably criti-
cised by the profession. The editor, Mr. N.
p. Jackson, is the well-known court reporter
whose work in this direction has been so
satisfactory TO the bar of Texas, and 1t is safe
to say that under his editorial management
the Texas Law Reporter will take high rank
and win deserved popularity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

IHunmJphry Belts and MARI w.,
II A. TTas s,, and Mary cel..n
; n, a. Tayior and Mary !. dwell ~seil
dos ~ Q !, j, Epps aud Fanni.. ppx y &
'T rh Melvin and EmiIvS r l'aiksi.
WE W X Ko bi,errshill and IoieDSs' p \ \
N Nm. Parker and chsr,,"s,,ws S *,
NJ Jefferson and Anna i ", WILEY.
". u. Moore and MARI : nNariis.
a. II a. s Ihressett aud Rtbsca s I, !. y
a. Il. sharp and Addie {. c,o y, rhfl)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
FALLS COUNTY.

George Cook and Mrs. Matte MI
Anton Qlchefoki aud Mary Patio
aired Everson and Mrs. Frames
j.. NJ. Childers and Malisa Walk,
Albert Slaughter and MiunIe al
j. G. Herring and Mary q. Hale. :
j. I. French and Cora Herring.
Joseph Davis and Cynthia Greer
j. T. bowlin and Mira. F. T. Reed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

f. e. Warren and L. J. Tro,,er.
Lee Young and Bamah y; CpM
r.. L. johnson and Alice Far
w, a, Blair and N. I. Henry
NJ. V. Harris and $: Z. Brown. i,
w. f. Dodge and n. Z; Cressvs''
las. NJ. Jones and II. v; Jones =.
r. L. Walker and A. B. Roblnp'
j. W. Gift and NJ. 4. Berry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

this warfare by telling what the
school fund would receive If all the
lands were leased, but saying naught
of what all the funds would receive II
the lands were occupied by actual set
tiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
COMANuHE cnnx...

A. Z, BEDROCK and AlIcs Helm
NJ W Neeiy and NJ. A. Doty.
W NJ. Banner and Maiauda T.yl,
n; IL. Gum and Coma i. I1rss " NJ \
VIM. Neel and Lizzie Maze
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08

AN anti-lease resolution in county
convention develops more free-grass
orators than the tariff. The prairies
and woods are full of 'em. The lease
system will go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-08
LAMpAsAs COUNTY.

w. b. Cox and Lena Brown.
]. 4. Flanagan and N. a. L, nav
u. +. Rustand Blanche J; Pery.
j. ii. Hinton and Matte Roberts
j. Il. Busch and Mary A. Petty.
James Il. Green and Lu q To,Ala
Lewis Wood aud Aurelia J Bake
p. B. French and Maude Rogers
ERATH COUNTY.