davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
DINNER FOR THREE
m a PRISON srocxApe, DECEMBER
New York e,an]

on ne iAse inasso.y q Novsmosf' ieos
tnfee Q. Us nt n mecenG tns p,soE
s.ocH.os n Eenc q ceoeng "a.
.ne sisoo "o.o ior ovsanng conseocse
!" .ns way. II ~ N tns sSseiooon We
~ teoaveo oes osa4y fsoos-eoous tnre,
'sooiuIs On goo9s' q COW peeA an1
: n.t1s over PM o. corn ueei-eed COOKED
no es'e1 tnsn snd veO ssEtAng ON -
sveno aoor Oh - sns0.nS' ouf eyes nse
10y 'uInsn roA WINS ooE too0gne
= sn.Aso" = ouf t.c
"'ens ior s"niie- vas inc uhs'
speaN
Lncnk'e'snSs gooe' Toys Out We NV
UNI. Snr,sinas NO can nave . dmnsr. ana
"or " nunS'! wa VIC nave ee'en H.
NOV" inquired my TWO comrades
e.sSy.
we won't ,eei much nungr'sr than ne dc
no. II we eacn put Dy spoonful OF meal
ma q spoonful OF sookas every day from
no" un.h Cn'''tnias' ana ! tnmk our saw
ss ""i hiaAe q ui'ihei 'has VIII ne satisty'
ing
Ai'e, some uisc'lssaoc As 70 inc reiative
strenstn Oh our appepitc ana our wills II was
osS'"e. =" ny " our saA sfooniuis OF 1000
every day. an aSreemS ttiat the spoonful1
una. hsht Oh leasing on Al the good thin2z
III tue way OF icou tnas nao ever heard ii
e.1a- ine ,eA. "%.nms We maus TWO
~ se.o s s..'' ~ .ao = y nsn
~ -, .a' -. -, "e ~ suo stooo.uS q
soSas -, o''e - "sl 'aiee spooniais on
ia. us ~ 'no o.n se's soccoeolnS Gay
~. .@. . .nS.I or.io,i' 1no "efe ieds
=. a"e''"e''' '" "''' ou' NO" n"en tney
,.,
.''s nv, ns. .eS'; si1. oens long
w., $50 .o, e..1 - 'Hs- n lam. ngn. o.
.ne i.o,nu's iou'" US stnmS "e nad
:. ~ ou' i"o.' s".ne = .'1s every aay'
~. :. va uoe a., Vas1 'ulls " 10 ,or Inc oaly
.ue' 'a'i'i ~ ninety men ms .aree sucn OF
p" pm - - ase s ~ 'uS supply We
10. "A :, reNs .P Oo'y spaln'er ss
AK as .o.np'es aha every cnip as large
Pse .na' No .iseo'e'e0 IN our
"1 IN a''ue 'n' seocHae
E coupah.s VI q sneoahs near our own,
u auu n..s, ~ .a1 usuai enoA'ng utersiis-
aaa. 1919 AZ m. "" 9r snee'-'ron pans.
i"is was p'ece on Ola
80. s .a', u'"ue NV pun Hore tnan
tn" us a'". aou. s'A iheIeS rue ana deep
-, ~ 49, .'e IN nAa ooeh CUT on
=. y. S'eu WIN corh meal u
hal har r 49, vas -. asen'ea. we
'"N N"' s"'''eA WV i"f 'hs use OF tais gun
III
Ing my was hgnoed- Inc gookas had been
soakeu ,ne mig NJ oe'ore, ana were now put m
'ue sunooa' '.sereu with water. aud the
sun1oo. was stover tne nre upon TWO mud
oI.eNs niaie ior 'ne occasion watched
p. may no' coh' ou. watched gunboat
ou, ior 'nree heaas cent iorwaN and SIX
YES saAeo .,,'enle upon tne contents OF the
We Sei over 'ne ERE untii tne wafer was buD-
~. uiins anu Tue pas oahcins IN ana out among
Tue ouuoeS
-. mort lh'er sas lew peas were taken
OUT IA spoon ana allowed 70 cool, and pea
was 'as'ea cy eau OF Us ana Judgmsnt
So Is " 1' Icing cons many we were
Unanimous an Tue op,n'on tnAt tne gookas
~e.e cooAea enough meal was brought
,or'u anu s'irreo IN, ana inc puoding was al
'o"ea 70 REMAIN on tne nre until II mad thick
ened, 80 ina. there was danger OF It's being
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
sNoweLA<ea


Ys who have scornsd each Other,
Or injured friend or brother,
In this fast fading year;
ye who by word or deed,
Have made q kind heart bleed.
Come gather here!
Let sinDed agains: and mining,
Forget their strife's beginning,
And join in friendship now
Be links no longer broksn:
Be sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the Holly Bough
Ys who have loved each other,
Sister, and friend, and brother.
In this fast fading year;
Mother, and sire, and child,
Young man and maiden mild,
Come gather here;
And Let your hearts grow fonder
As memory shall ponder
Each past unbroken vow:
Old loves and younger wooing
Are sweet in the renewing,
Under the Holly Bough
3Charles MacSay.
So much that's beautiful and bright,
Rare truths to which It was q stranger.
The world has learned since Bethlshemh
light
Shone DER the infant Jesus manger.
That Christmas tale in which appears
The child God and the mother human,
Has left tor eighteen hundred years
A luster ON the name of woman.
Let all the enlightened hosts Of earth
Our debt Of gratitude be voicing;
And let this time Of Jesus birth
Remain day Of glad rejoicing.
ELLA Wheeler.
Then pealed the bells more loud and deep
God Is not dead; nor doth he sleepi
The wrong shall fail,
The right prevail,
With peace on earth, good viii to mem
III pnUfolIrxw
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Exchanged
A dumpy, disionsolate looking small boy
was leaning asailt the wall ut the street
corner. when along came tall. raw-boned
stranger with about four DRINKS in him. and
said:
"Ru-bubby. do you feet badr
Yes
-Hain't you got nora-money for Christie
mas
-No.-
Jus like me. I'm travelling on my La. Il
cents 'smorning, and it'll be all gone lore
noon. Going TO h-hang up your stocking
NO
Neither mi Haven't got anybody to
love me an put toys in my pockets. Say,
do YOU want lizzie toy mule in your stock
ingf"
yea
$50 do l, but won't get one. TUT to be
poor-tufIeSt kin o tut Say, bubr
WHAT
There amt no hog about me. I'm the
bizzest hearted man in the world I'll mako
you happy il have 20 sleep in the middle
OF the roai. Here, take that, and this. and
this-yes, take il along and he happy
And he handel cut n pint bottle half full
of gin, a pug of tobacco and dime sols-
book. and as the be.i!,ierei 10y stood holt
ing them in his hands the donor contiruad;
THAI nll--;haz all but t. euohcr-deck and
a pistol, AMI III keep them To make some
other boy remember Chrissemas Run
along sonny-run home and be happyr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
In the above
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING
Except The first at 72c.

IN this We have by far the largest shoicest ssd mott
complete stock 10 kansss w. .st xs,ss -
speeon and viii guarantee the iowesi prices roo have
seen IN Dry eeod. OarsIce- viii rssss from i-l 10
solicit your favor. 'or Nc ui surely please yes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

We are bound 70 reduce this sio~k ;f c.sf vii s>j
thrtn Our sales in eI.ks this month have sxceodaA
ioO ~ nhmncr NJ the prizes put theta bsss
Inst by New Years Day Ia have them Oh sod gsu~u~e
20" can get DomaS for - % beaver With seses asd
st ummpg, also - high In price sayose nsy vj.h
Rus.isn Circslar. ~ et7s e0po0 Sevmsrtess q r.
to s7S We respectfully solicit you Inspection.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
Some Fssny GIinp.es.

The soul helps the body, and at certain
moments up!ifss IL Il is The ouIy bird
which sustains its ca9N
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Victor Hugo: Littlo incidents are, % to
speak, the foliage Of grcs; events, and are
lost in the distance OF history.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
re Gyp.y Legend

An English gypsy til III. CSsrses @ L.
land shs reason for using c~ergr-~-~ GA
Chrisfrnas. Il Is this. The ivy srsI bol1y
and pine-sres neFer tod word WAR; cur
Saviour Was hiking Himseh, and 30 ter
keep alive Al winter, and look grs~a al sh-
year But tie ash. liz the oak. toll # Esm
When He ives hiding. 30 they have 70 remain
desd through tie siaser. And % ne Syyssss
Always tarn an ssh hre every Great Day
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

I'eaciiinzs: Coasriaetars sncie~snx sob
scriptsens may write On tosh ss&s q shsal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Inter Ocean: A Thanksgiving d the ami
serasy u the Old folks. Christmas h The az
adversary Of the young. and b. Who ocie-
mates it - he should. he sto ran he . child
sesia JDss Tor osc day. vii END the boos
bat the world hos Away. sosga: fo<. sad
rink ct least ons drop from tbs cap fhs an
.ien;s called Ssp-sthe. and have frsgsssss
4 his youth rsstorsf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

II Cryssemss day on ThuFsday -.
A windy wynsyr - xhAis yer
OF wynies and wcteD Al srcckpt.
And har1s seupsses ssru1Se and thycks.
he su@er shaibe gs>i and drye,
CGnU aDd bsssss kisau mE;tysiye,
rhas ysv ~ god knies 70 tyiste.
-sHarissan rs. lssa oeztury.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Who taught mankind ON that first Christmas
Day
What twas To be q man; 10 give, not take;
TO serve, net rule; to nourish, not devour;
To help, not crush; If need, to die, not livei
-lCharles Kingsley
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

The poor will many q caro- forget,
Ths debtor thinks not of his debt.
But as they each enjoy their cheer,
Wish it were Christmas alf the year.
Thomas Miller.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

am sure have always thought Of Christ
mas time. when IL .sss come round, as
good time. kind. forgivinx. charitable
time. the only time know Of tn tie loug
calendar OF the year ~hen men and women
com, by cfe consent. 70 open thsir saaf-sp
hearts freely, aad To think Of people teic~
hem - If they were rally fellow pAssngess
70 the grave add not another race Of Great
rcs bound on other journeys Therefore.
oei,sve II bag done me good. ami sill do mo
sood-aDd ! sAy God biesz i:!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

We VII gssrantes yos the ssess varsity SD psss.
tssis lower prics by fsy 70 pr sess shsf cay fssss
IN this sity Hear In mls Oray Bssskek - eesss
81 u, 500, ~ % and $3.50. the former psiess Usrs
flo, VI 7s ~ So - rs ssd $40 dur white BsssAe<s
val BE- .cd for DC per pair 10 ei50e Our peess -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25
ITO :;e,nem'er ChrIsslemaS. +"

Memphis is the largest izland cottos
,uSrket in the world
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-25

Fol; and complete lines end Tn ~ % sn dossessls
wear, seisdisy Norfolk and New keussssct = n.y..
lean Hosiery Cosssszsy. sss Hefas~. Esris-h Gesas
ssd Csrurxht wAsscrs IN III thsis dfG s<ssss
fsiik). This last 10 10 Thrsod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
fluence with Quincy and enjoy life gem
orally much better than he will II he
attempts to tinker with state politics.
The Outlook for Cotton in Texas.

The cereal harvest Ia Texas this year
IL bountliul. Wheat and oat crops have
been above the average and the yield
has been gathered and garnered. The
corn crop Is one Of the largest in many
years and corn will be plentiful and
cheap this fall and winter, which is a
good thing for the people high priced
bread means hard times for the farm
ers and everybody else. The year 1879
was one OF the hardest known In
Texas since the war, for the simple
reason that the cereals, wheat and
corn, did not yield half enough for
home consumption, and nearly all the
money made on cotton had to go TO
Kansas and Missouri to pay for bread
for the people and forage for live
stock. 1t is a good thing, therefore,
that the grain yield, wheat, corn, etc,
is so large this year There is another
very important product, however
which is now getting on the verge of a
critical condition. This Is cotton. We
have been counting on producing any
where from l,250, 900 to | 500, 600 bales
IN Texas this year, and ought to do it,
too, with the acreage that is planted
The plant is in good condition at this
writing, but reports from the cotton
belt indicate that prolonged hot aud
dry weather, such as has prevailed for
few weeks past, will, II continued
even little while longer, bring about
a material change in the situation. 1t
Is known that the cotton crop is not as
forward this year as usual the spring
was late to commence with, and the
disastrous overfiows along the BrazOs
river, the great cotton-producing sec
ton of the state, retarded cultivation,
necessitating in many cases replant-
Ing. Seasonable rains during the
present month are necessity for the
development of the plant; drouth of
two weeks longer will cut the yield Is
TO 20 per cent. short; and drouth
lasting through July will lessen the
yield 10 TO 80 per cent. These are con-
tingencies the outcome OF which must
be awaited in patience, but with more
Or less anxiety. IL is just as " ell to
hope for the best, but each additional
lay of the present hot and dry weather
means a diminution Of one per cent.
or the cotton crop. The sooner, then,
hat rain comes in the cotton belt, the
better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
In the Public In,srss,

Comptroller Swain recently issued q
circular to tax assessors Throughout,
the state requesting them 10 forward
TO him, in advance Of their assessment
rolls, the taxable values Of their re-
spective counties for the year 1854.
The information, he states, Is desired
for statistical purposes. The Austin
Statesman, noticing this request OF the
comptroller's, assumes that he has
made 1t Eat the instance of the news
paper publishers, who are getting up
September editions There Is an i'll
concealed sneer in this remark of the
Statesmans. That paper has stated
that 1t does not propose issuing any
special edition at the close OF the COM
mercial year, and more than once il
has seen fit TO indulge in an attempt at
belittling the Efforts Of those Journals
which have special workers I'm the
field. collating and preparing matter
for September editions. Now the fact
Is, as THE GAZETTE understands IL.
that the comptroller seeks the advance
statistics of the counties that they may
be placed at the disposition of the
Texas commissioner to the New Dr.
leans exposition, who will put them in
shape for distribution and reference
as a feature OF the grand movement
for advertising the state at New Or
leans. IL may be said, though, that
even had Mr.. Swain undertaken 10
thus serve the newspapers his course
would have been defensible. because
In the best interests Of the state. The
special editions which will be issued
by THE GAZETTE aud other TEXAS
daliies on the first of September will
De powerful factors in the work of i'm.
ducing capital and population TO
IeSas. THE GAZETTE. alone, expects
10 exert an influence through its Sen
tember edition that will add several
million dollars TO the taxable values of
the state. The News and Post will do
likewise aud the Statesman. too.
might join in the good work If il
wanted to. But as it doesn't IL am.
ploys its ability in an occasional sneer
Mt Its more enterprising cont.mpora.
ries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13

TUE san Antonio Express declines
THE aAHkrrE's challenge; 1t will no,
Investigate aud find out for itself the
true state of public sentiment In North.
west Texas on the lease law question,
IL declines to accept The GAzrrrE's
statement, and adheres to Its own pre.
conceived Ideas. We shall have To
give the Express up az a tough case
"Ephraim Joined to his idols, etc. But
when the Houston convention meets
tue Express will learn more than II
Knows now, or wants to know, about
the true sentiment OF the people on
:, .n's Question, Till then, patience,
THk GAZETTE can afford to wait.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13

THAT was q flatteriDg Endorsement
OF Prof. Hogg OF this city which Prof.
Girardeau. the accomplished editor OF
the Houston Journal, gave him few
days ago. Prof. Hogg is a Texas
teacher, and his competency and fit
ness for the position OF professor OF
mathematics in the State university are
unquestioned. Qualifications being
equal. we believe 1t Is to the interest
OF the university to give the preference
to home talent instead Of sending
abroad for professors, which experience
has proved to have always failed to
give satisfaction. Prof. Hogg is known
as stanch public school man, and a.
a member Of the university faculty he
would have great influence in attract
ing students from among his many
friends and former pupils In the
schools throughout this state. A better
or happier selection 1t would be diff
cult for the university curatsrs to make
than that of Prof. Hogg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
SEPTEMBER EDITION.
A Quarter Of a Million Copies TO Be
Printed,
And 100000 Copies for Distribution at
the New Orleans Exposition.

Several months ago THE GAZETTE adver.
tised the fact that special corps of work
men were engaged in collecting material for
a September edition that would surpass any
thing OF the kind ever attempted by any
paper in the state, and recognizing the mae.
nitude and Importance OF their mission they
labor systematically and earnestly 10 per
In few weeks the collection facts and
figures, showing the resources and
G9 I5sSaa m, Of, Of o Texas, VIII be
aud arrangement Will follow. The prepsr.-
lion OF matter for this edition Is under the
personal supervision OF Col. II. l.. Bentley,
who Is eminently qualified for the work by
reason OF hie recognized ability as y writAr,
his long residence In the state and his lott.
mate acquairt lance nd thorough Identified.
ton with its Interests.
Ia this edition Will be shown the CONNER
cial progress, and material advancement OF
s w,ssyyn shipping point OF Interest
s,a:es railway es system range ssss,ber OF ihe
Appropriated gross sales of merchandise for
the year and the amount aud value of staple
products shipped from each point, estim les
OF real estate. live, stock and
agricultural products. the mineral
similar editions win be introduced, max ing II
the most com and valuable edition
ever issued by any paper In Texas. Arrange.
ih1bN' bt lOE lts IN
every county In the United States: 100000
copies Will be distributed among the visitors
10 the NewOrleans exposii ion. and the total
edition VIII reach 10000 copies.
correct and sp endidly executed railroad
map OF the state, gotten up on n plan differ.
ent from any yet printed, and brought up 10
the very latest date, will accompany each
copy OF this edition.
THIS edition will reach all classes and inter.
ests by the most direct means, and being de-
voted TO Texas nd Texas interests, will be
preserved for future reference.
~ offers special inducements to land agents
ana Others interested In the sale of Texas
ands aud town properties, as II is Intended
10 reach investors and HON e-seekers East
ind VIII be placed 10 the best advantage.
a limited space will be reserved Tor adver-
isers In and out of Texas, and
utter the fifteenth of August no advertise
nent VIII be received Mt any price. Special
eatures VIII be introduced into the wrte-up
d Texas towns. and an opportunity given ali |
% avail themselves OF the advantages offered |
~ the september edition OF THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13
1.-The Black Lfst.v
SHERMAN, TFN.

SHERMAN, Ten, July 8.
10 the Editor ofihe Gazette
our comments on the "black listu nj
Inc Denison Gazetteer addressed IN
you on June "A hiss called forth Ia.
bored reply from b. G. hurry, "editor
sunday Gazetteer" which is 81 ona-
sided and ingenious in its nature that
"iurlner eiucidation of the subject ia
Inomy 10 let the whole truth be
The editor Sunday Gazetteeru 81 V.
i ,n no doubt, that Denison
, mas Deen working for this count for
ti ne past lour years, and has got peti.
r r;un rom the tribes north of Red
liver Ior It's location there, but the
d1 ,h., vi Importance to the citizens
II, .nat part of the proposed district in
49,, Nus where the people live who are
dnn a. Interested; ~, Is not what has been
:" IA the premises, but what ought
w VIC 9ohe 10 subserye the best infer.
ests OF the greatest number.
ia new weeks agoa delegation of Den.
sso t e''lAehs came over to the county
tinn ~ get our cooperation i'm a petf-
and w. congiess for this branch court
tahi; nsip them protest against its az.
h;i, sS !, at Gainesville. where the
sai , A. - then stood located it. They
Ioca,aa WIS Important to have said court
couM IN the more popuIons
atfarS vi Hrayson, that we could NOT
n ora 70 lose 1t, and must act torether
hasn I LILO 70 undo what had alreadv
NJ M uome amiss by our representative
thar, ;otkmorton. Our citizens mei
was nil, .le COURTROOM and the mater
Sbsr,u ip discussed, but nearly every
thst Sh nan present took the pronnd
n cour r. enh was the proper place for
sn u, ~ anu lnen and there decided m
sen,a,;u e contest and send on repre-
claim,S No w Mashington to press our
a onm., we offered the advantares ~
and mr;ause, records, libraries. bar
an eo p'o Jus which placed us on
aides "ai ioo'ing with Gainesville ba.
nonn,.s;ang centrally located 10 the
posed ,naio, embraced within the pro-
no rsa! luu,cial district. Denison saw
have tSa 20 complain at a movement IN
from the h ham OF Gainesville stricken
po.ad ~ oMl, put since 1t Is now nro.
Den;san ssosutute Sherman Instead NJ
treason tue action takes the form ~
the ne,i,;a" every man who signed ,
yirt,,ons .'a;, nust be branded In this
ci,,1s EDITORS Sunday paper 40 ~ i has
sblach IN, ana his name published in nav
me sunday Gazetteer says we mia.
~ tue can for a meeting here ne e an
S; m the black list pubIi.hs al GU,
,nah .nat he only published th"s ~
s nm 70 the petition sent To Wo ~
As'on' q copy Of which he procnrsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-13

A local publication Ia Bosaue county
was driven quite frantic by an opinion
from THE GAZETTE that majority OF
the people of that county were for free
grass. Now comes Mr.. L. +. Walling,
a Democratic candidate for the legis.
lature In Bosque, and addressing him.
sell to the voters to whom he looks for
support. defines himself rs follows:
am In favor of repeating the lease law aud
In favor OF placing the public lands ON the
market at once 10 actual settlers only I'm
tmcts not 10 exceed 6io acres TO any one pur.
chaser.
am opposed to leasing the public lands
for obvious reasons
IL stale should not become landlord and
hcr subjects tenants. The principle in yolyed
"ould DE antagonistic 10 "a republican form
Oh government, tending 10 Capitalization Of
power and form liDB in the chain leadh q
10 serfdom aud anarchy.
=. The constitution OF TIE xas does not max.
provisions for leasing the public land. bnt /,
does for the sale OF the same and "a non,o
tory IN spirit enIoining lhe manner OF invest
Ing the proceeds
D. Leasing the public lands would lie n bar.
rier 10 settlement In the west, deriving
'hose dsil+ entitled 10 homes from obtaining
mem ana furthermore IL the LANDS are leased
"ali they VIII be leased 10 corpora,ed com.
pan's ana once secured by them will milf
mately prove detrimental to the best interest,",
OF the state.
There is at least one other candidate
FOR the legislature in Bosque county
whom TIE GAZETTE knows to be for
free grass. These gentlemen would
hardly come before the public and de-
clare themselves SO polntedly AS on.
posed TO any measure which Ia in
dorsed by majority of the people who
are 10 furnish them the votes to secure
'heir election. 1t looks as IL thew feel
very safe in depending on the free
grass sentiment of BosqIe. From this
TACT, and from such other information
as has been impaired to it, THE GA.
@ErrE is forced to doubt the reliabilitv
OF the local paper as an exponent ~
public sentiment in Bosque. 1t doesn't
appear to be running things down in
That part of the state very smoothly