davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
NOAH ARMsTRON's STABLES.

One of the finest lots of trotters and
Ayers that have arrived at the Helena Fair
grounds are to be seen in Noah Armstrong's
stables. The following aye
THE FLYERS:
Hermine, five years old, by Alarm; dam
Paris Belle.
Gray Cloud, two years old, by Hydar Ali
dam Interpose.
Lavina, two years old, by Hydar Ali; dam
Anna Belle.
Monarch, five years old, by Monarchist
dam kith.
THE TROTTERS:
Anna Wilkes, three years old. by George
Wilkes dam Anna Ware.
Thorn Boy, two years old, by Mambrino
Pa5chen; dam Lady Ayen.
I.otta Thorn, Five years old: by Mambri-
no Patchen; Lady Ayen.
Sue Hayden, six years old, by Tom
Stamps; dam unknown.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
THE KING OF MONTANA TURF.

Ben Lomond. Jr.. owned by Huntley &
CzarE 4ad driven by Mr.. Lehi. August 18th.
La u Esee against Tempest, 2:29. Tor purse
Gf A7e aaBdred dollars, gained record OF
aa;.ls-she Esssest time yet made on a public
track ia tits Territory. Everything taken
inCo es5asie5sratiss. We call this most crrdi-
nable per6ornzozsez. TIE hofse ~a- handled
three asfsfsEAa kas1 seasoa. AID ~ hIz first
race gained a rseor3 ~ z>sz. Nov. after
being in tfs sras1 Eb8s s@&ay1- sfs1 ai'h but
tilrzss mouths baEs.sIa = sHs txg ~ 1indF
snd tie tIrsea slesw aaes sas~ h<'Fe@ making
this showing. ss teea jasria.srs es pre3zting
q brilliant futurs for b5as b.. f. a@s- -etsn
vears ola q grsnds,p o. Egse- e=sg. Us 'iss
-fre's side ae8 gssndss3a % Erss@s-s's ~ fiss
aanl7s side
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
NOMENCLATURE.
Foaled 1883 at Huntley & Clarks River Side
Stock Farm, Jefferson County, Montana.

May 18th, ve>ta, bay tilly, by Bishop;
dam by Wards Flying Cloud.
May 9th, Lady Lomond, sorrel tilly, by
Ben. Lomond; dam by Tippoo Saib
May Sth, Crescent, bay fiIly. by Bishop
dam, by West Wind.
May l4th, Ben. Bonner, sorrel colt, by
Ben Lomond dam by Martinett.
May 24th, Cardiff, black colt, by Ben
Lomond; dam by Cardinal.
May 9th, Gregory, bay colt, by Bishop
dam by Contractor.
May LIST, P. B. c., sorrel colt, by Ben.
Lomond; dam by Rysdyk's Hambletonian
May 9th, Goster, bay colt, by Bishop
dam by Smugglcr.
May Both, Lady Bishop, bay tilly, by
Bishop; dam by Smugger.
May 18th, Volunteer Pilot, bay colt, by
Kentucky Volunteer; dam by Pilot, Jr.
May 22d, Kingbolt, bay colt, by Bishop
dam by Long Island Patchen.
June 10Th, Maybe, bay filly, by Bishop
dam by Robert Bonner, Jr.
MaV 18th, Ben. Cole, sorrel colt, by Ben
Lomond dam by Cardinal.
May l4th, Mollie Bishop, bay filly, by
Bishop; dam by Goldsmiths Abdallah
June 22d, Restless, bay filly, by Bishop
sam by Norlhland.
June 9th, Rector, bay colt, by Bishop
dam by Clark Chief.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
NAa --Aaa'lA -7-
STOCK SALE.

At the sale OF the Merinorth stud of thor
oughbred horses, the property of Lord
Falmouth, sold at Newmarket, England,
June Both, we shonld judge that satisfactory
prices were obtained. We give recapitu-
laton below without giving the pedgrees.
The list comprises stations, broodmares,
yearlings and sucking colts:
SUMMARY.
Sixteen yearlngs made 1850 gs., or $94,-
5S5, an average of $5,9ll 56.
Twenty-four broodmares made 43, $40 gs.,
or 1921 ,034, an average of $9,2lS,0S.
Ten foals of 1884 made 6,40e gs., or $32,-
640, an average of $9,264.
Five stations made 7 $50 gs., or $37 ,4S5,
an average of So, ,407.
Fifty five head made rs, ,440 gs., or $3S4,
764, an average of $6,995.70.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
BELMONT PARK TR0TTERS.

Southern Montana will be well represent
ed at the stables of the Territorial Fair next
Noah Armstrong, there will be fine stable
of trotters from Belmont Park stock farm
Mr.. Ray ymond has been training a number
fine young trotters of his own raising, and
some of them we learn have shown speed
equal to any record that has been made in
the Territory. Weregret that we have not
at this writing full list of the stock. We
may however receive the list in time for its
appearance on the End page of this paper
which is last to go to press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
DIAMOND.

One of the prettiest trotters in the West
is Diamond, by Mambrino Diamond dam
Len Lewis, of Smith river valley. When
colt he was thought to be under size, but
he has come out wonderfully. He is per-
feet beauty, now fully as large and a few
pounds heavier than Jay-Eye-See, has fine
action and with little training has shown
wonderful spurts of speed. But for an acci-
dent resulting in disabling his trainer, Mr..
G. Hays, this summer. this fine horse would
have been a competitor for some of the hon
Ors at the Territorial Fair.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
THE OUTLOOK OF sKEEP HUsBANDRY.

This is matter that certainly interests
many of our readers at this writing to an
unusual degree. 1t has since its intrOduc-
ton in Montana been the leading stock in
dustry, and Notwithstanding that about fifty
per cent. of the sheep in the Territory per-
ished during the winter of 1SS0-Sl, conf
dence was unshaken. Up to that date sheep
had always done well upon the range, win
ter as well as summer, and ranchmen felt
that they had just as lieve have their grass
standing in their meadows as to have it cut
and stacked. And the severe winter did
not shake their faith in the business, al
though it entailed such severe loss, for they
saw at glance how at a small cost, such
calamity could be avoided. But the low
prices in wool this spring have done more
to weaken their faith in the industry than
all things else combined. The operator who
gets trig ghtened at the first dull market GER
tail ly hasn't much sand. There is no cause
tor any alarm. The history Of the wool
market for the past twenty years shows
that it is continually fuctuating and that it
does not remain steady at any one point,
either high or low, and though the price is
now low it cannot remain so long, if indeed
the past is any index to the future. The
way to figure on wool-growing is to take
the average price for ten years. When we
do this we find that Montana growers have
realized handsomely, and when we sit down
to figure on the business tor the future, we
should endeavor to get at the average price
for ten years to come, and since there is
every reason to believe that this will be
quite satisfactory, We can see no reason for
any depression in prices of sheep. Our
ranges ale still good and fiocks can be kept
with comparatively small loss, while they
may be made to multiply rapidly, and since
the man that is out of debt can make as
much as is made at any other industry at
the present prices of wool there is no rea-
son for any weakening in prices of sheep.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
SALE OF CALIFORNIA COLTS.

California is already finding sale for its
surplus trotting youngsters in the Eastern
cities. Mr.. L. j. Rese recently shipped to
Chicago a carload, which were sold there
at auction, at the Driving Park, July l1th
the average OF the lot being $SSS,90. The
lot were all twoyear-olds, and all sired by
the stallion Sultan. We expect our Mon
tana breeders to make note of this, and in
year or two, when they follow suit, they
may expect just as good results, as we al
ready boast of just as good blood here as
can California, Kentucky or other favored
and we'll advertised localities. We have
the blood of Clay, Pilot, Almont, Cugler,
Dictator, Volunteer, Princeps, Pilot, Jr.,
Blue Bull, and others. We have the health
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
-h-@-s---
MONTANA'S ROLL OF HONOR.

Mambrino Diamond-RpcOrd, 2:30; black
stallion, owned by Governor Crosby; sired
by Mambrino Patchen; dam Black Girl,
sired by Cassus NJ. Clay.
Tempest-Record 2-29; chestnut gelding
owned by Charles Russell; sired by Mill
mans Belfounder; dam called thorough
bred.
Ranchero-Record 2:283; chestnut stall
lion owned by Sam. Scott; sired by Clark
Chief, Jr.; dam Mary Eagle, by American
Clay.
Ben Lomond, Jr.,-Record, 2:2S; owned
by Huntley & Clark ; sired by Ben. Lomond,
sire of Trojan; dam by Morgan Sumpter,
son Of Ericsson.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
.As1s--Nf
GRAPHIC.

The owners OF Graphic have decided to
The horse has done good service in the stud
this season, but is looking better than ever.
The owners, Messrs. Crosby, Cook & Hus-
sey, had intended to put this fine trotter in
training, but owing to being very busy i'm
proving new ranches and attending their
large herds and tlocks, they did not find
time to give him proder training.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
ENCOURAGING.

HORSESHOE BEND, August y. 1884.
Editor Husbandman:
Allow me to congratulate you on the last
issue OF your paper, aud also to heartily
thank you for its many newsy items, par
ticularly the stock items and news pertain
ing to horses and the coming Territorial
Fair. peruse all the Territorial papers,
but must say as a stockman find more to
interest NE in your paper than do in all
the others combined.
Very truly,
p B. CLARK
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

giving grass and water. We have all the
requisites to produce the Youngsters, while
the East has longer and more favorable sea-
sons tor training, and of course more expe-
rienced filters, handlers and drivers. We
promise to furnish the material.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

N. w. KITTsoN, Erdenheim Stud, Chest
nut Hills, Pa, sold at Brighton Beach, July
9th, the following:
Retrench, brown colt four years old. by
Reform, dam Kate O'Neil, by Master Light
foot, to F. M. Katz, for ST. 300.
Highflyer, chestnut mare five years old,
by Hiawatha, dam Sue Wynne, by Vandal,
to C.. Ocis, for $780,
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

AS WE predicted, Thomas Cruse's bay
stallion, Leader, sired by Headlight (thor-
oughbred). in training for the three minute
class this tall, has been withdrawn, and the
owner is convinced hat he has too much
hot blood in him for trotter. Pay your
bets, Mr.. Cruise. get some trotting blood
and try 1t again.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

HE Dwyer Bros, Brooklyn, N. Y have
SOLD to James Roe, their trainer, the chest
nut gelding Joe Blackburn, four years old,
full brother to Luke Blackburn, by imp.
Bonnie Scotland, dam. Nevad by Lexing-
ton, for $500. lie cost the Dwyer Bros.
So 800 as yearling.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

In looking over our files of just one year
ago, we note that stalls 13, ID, Is and 16
were occupied by Thady. Gilt Top Sawyer
and Trueborn. Ia our Eastern exchanges
we note that each and every one of these
youngsters have carried the Montana colors
to the front, and all in hoty contested
races and tirst-class company.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

DR.. Z. G.. SIMoNs and W. E. Kester,
Ripley, New York, have bought from Mr..
George Bush, Buffalo, New York, the filIy
Princetta, foaled in 1880, bay, by Kentucky
Prince, dam Carrie, by Volunteer-price
81 900.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

TWENTY new box stalls 14x18 have Just
been completed at the Fair Grounds. They
have hay lofts and all cenveniences. They
are already engaged, and the Association is
taxed to its utmost capacity to find room
for all applicants.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

SHARP Bros black stallion, sired by
Mambrino Patchen; dam Lady French, by
Peavine, has been withdrawn from training
for the season.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

I. j. HILL, Chicago, H., has bought of
DR.. Wade Carey, Council Bluffs, Iowa, the
mare Lorene, seven years old, bleak, by
Colonel West, son Of Almont: dam by
Miller's Joe Downing-price' $1,000,
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

The Butte races are indefinitely postpon-
ed. We have not heard when the next
slugging match will come off at that place.
Preparations, however, to organize new fair
association are in prOgr S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

GEORGE BANTER, Fairview, West Virginia
has purchased from George M. Jewett, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, the colt Sir Oracle, toaled
in 1882, bay, by Duke of Brunswick dam
by Almont Chief-price, $4,000.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

Mrs. DURGINs' Happy Jack, large brown
gelding sold to Helena parties by Dan.
Mace and in training for the 2:50 class this
fall, is thrown out of work by lameness
caused by gravel.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
1n,r Stpch.
N@N-u.s4

FIFTY dollars is IA top price for beeycS.
Our cattlemen cannot grumbe at that
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

JOHN G. MGFADDEN, Lexington, KY, has
sold to Mr.. f. COrrigan, Kansas City, No,
the bay colt Swiney, three years old, by
Ten Brock dam Nora Crena, by Mahomet,
for 50. $50.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

JOHN ii. MING, one of the foremost cattle
men having herds in Meagher county, drop
ped in to see us on his return from trip to
Billings, where he sold his herd, numbering
about six hundred beeyes, which he had
started to ship to Chicago. Meeting Tas-
ker q Carter, who offered him $52 all round
for his beeves, he sold them. He has about
400 on his range, which he will deliver to
the same parties during the fall roundup.
The value of horse stock in this country
might be more than doubled in few years
by the exercise of Il little more thought,
judgment and skill in breeding and the Sc
lection Of stalious to breed to. Have an
object i'll view. Take Others experience.
DO not try to learn il all yourself. 1t takes
too much time and money. Take the short
est cut. Ask yourself what you can do to
improve your horse stock, and then don't
forget the great law of breeding, that like
produces like" Pintos get piEtos; cayuses
get the same draft horses get large ami
mails; trotters get trotters. carriage horses
or rOadsters; thoroughhreds, thorough
bFe3s, and Shetlands, ShetlandS; that to
have tiue horses you must breed to them !;
that 20 obtain the best you must breed to
the best, and don't forget that you must all,
aud soon. have less stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24

Nttesn W. r. Parry. IL nv y ' : rrs, Mayo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24

W y PANRy. CIV eerro,-uv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24

Hon. Temple Houston, one of our
state senator's, elected by the Republi-
cans and Democrats friendly to his
father, the great Sam Houston, seems
to have gotten ino the first deep water
Galveston has had lately. This is what
he correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat says:
GALVESTON, Dec. 2l-Last night Hon.
Temple Houston, son of the ilustrious
Sam Houston, aud senator elect from
the Panhandle district, while in
state of INVESTIGATION, at
tempted to take the life of Police.
man John Smith, vino had placed him
on street car with the intention of see
ing him home. After Smith had got
MIR. Houston aboard of the car, paid his
fare and instructed tho driver where to
let him off, he excused himseif to Hogs-
ton and lett the ear Houston followed
him and insisted that Smith should go
into the grocery store o. U. Jordan aud
drink with him. Smitl demnrred to
this, when Houston seized him, drew
bim up into the doorway, and quick as
nash whipped out bis navy revolver
and presented IL full in the officers face,
saying: VI will show YOU the kind o.
oA'i' N'AhIAii uOlEtu, anu HS ilb
did so seized Huuston's wrist, giving il
powerful wrench which caused him
TO drop his revolver, when strug.
gle ensued, resulting in Officer Smith
taking Houston To the police station,
where Houston became so violent and
shusive that the Chi # of police ordered
him to Jail to sober up. On the way to
the jail he resisted so violently that
force had to be used, and he was landed
IN that institution all covered with mud,
hatless and almost sh eless, where ne
remained the greater part of the night,
until he sobered up, when he was re-.
leased on bond TO appear before the re-
corder In the morning to answer to the
charge OF assault with intent to commit
murder, and another for CARRYING dead
~ concea ed weapons. Hous on had
arrived here but recently with the in
tehlion OF spending the Christmas hOli-
days with his wife and friends in this
oily prior to his departure Tor Austin, 10
lake his seat in The forthcoming lcgisla
ture. His escapade is deeply lamented
ny his host OF friends in this city. where
he is much admired Tor his ability and
social qualities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24
WEATHERFORD'S WANTS.
AFAIR CHANCE AT LAND SEEKERS
Charges that The Gould Immigrt alton
Bureau Ignores Parker County
and It, Capital CitJ Pc
tition the Legislature.

WEATHERroRD, Dec, 22.-[Corres.
pondence. 1.-The Texas d Pacific land
department passed through this city
last week, with large excursion parry
of landsee kers from the Arctic circle
it being in the night, as usual. This
way the Gould Immigration system has
OF giving Weatheriord the go-hy with
these innocent immigrants will attract
the attention of the next legislature.
Citizens of Weatherford are getting
more and more indignant about the way
The Texas q Pacific land department
mohopoll2es Ill % the innCctni land
seekers who come to Texas, and the
pnbllo may lock for petition from Par.
ker county this winter, praying for a
law to prohibit such ilsPraht discrim-
NATION. The puNlic hold that
lne railroad is public thor
oughfare, chartered by the state.
for the good OF all the people of Texas
aud that when the privileges of said
Charter are abused and used tor the sole
INTERESTS of any certain parts of Texas,
ana mus sucking and spppiug the life
our OF towns like Weatherlord along the
llhe, which might form rival in the
land business, aud for other near
slgnted reasons, that the legislature
should intercede and force such un-
grateful monopolies to shower the bless
lngs OF the railway on all the towns
alike; that under the present Gould ok
eur sion system, these innocent land
seekers are not allowed to stop off ut
Weatherford, and in this way aud thou
sands OF other devised plans, thi rail
way Immigration system manages 10
hlon"polise the land business, for W. irh
the people will petition the law-irakers
at Austin for a Law to stop said discrim-
nations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24


William Thompson, oolored daisy
with MASKING propensities, aud Mollie
Leatherman, in whom William seemed
TO discover bis affinity, were arrested
yesterday near the county line ON tho
charge by the spouse whom William
had led % the altar, that ha aud tho
woman, Lealhermau, hal gone to houses
keeking with all that such an underta-
King implies IN the language
OF the poet. Mrs. William
thompson, II seem-, had camped ON hor
hege masters trail, ant so3ntai out his
whereabouts with all the certainty of 4
bloothound. Constable Brundags h.v.
Ing corraled and interrupted The Christ
mas festivities Oi the erring twain,
placed them IN the custody OF two col
ored gulrds. Daring the night Thomp-
son asLed aud obtained permission 10
go to the door, but failed 70 retuln.
and 80 far as known may now
be making lracks fui Utah or. some
otherport friendly to scouudrels whose
moral character is not very highly pull
ished. The woman was brought To Dal-
las and lodged Ia jail, whore she will
nave chance TO hang up her atocking
tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24
THEArRIc At NOTES.

Love and Law, Milton Nobles' last
hnd most powerful play, WAS produced
~ the fourteenth Street Theatre. New
York city, on April q, 1891, where il
achieved AN instantaneous success, the
p.l ~, star and company receivinga New
YORK press aud public endorsement
almost unparalleled IN its unanirnitv.
re WIN be in Dallas, December ~ and
49, Matinee Wednesday.
The sweetest face that we havc seen
ms season OF noted stars is a picture OF
and sweet and her ewes so soft and ten.
der that al" has already touched our
hearts and made us captive. She an.
pears January q.
Mime. Ristori, the worlds greatest
tragedienne. is booked 1T the opera.
nouse, for Queen Elizabeth, February
70, This will be a great treat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24
ou8L,C NOT Ce

Az uk'~ ,rFl,E, CRY OF al A.
vi hECEMBER .. ISSL tuhuc uo'ire n
Ter "" given To all whom IL may concer,
thHt HphlceJlou vi ] d, mace to the los :.
nature OF the state OF eNss, tn assemble ON
IN. rs II day Of January, A. n. lSSi, for he
.ouowiug chunges Ia ana amendments II he
various acts !. curporatitg thec "a of Dallas.
lo-Wt; - rrpca a | ub.ulete and mona.
rN'lNe see l. MS; To more ltHrly define ihe
hunlcipl bnu duries; To make ali officers ot
'ne y uh puut', ~ 81 ting the secretary.
ele i've by thr qualified electors thereof, H.
more clearly dcnne them de OF enactlng or.
uln 'nces; To ,iup Ivy and more clearly do
me NJ mode of oi.tninE, u idrring and .A
Ten lNg reefs avenues a' Il vile ): "a, nrc.
scribe the mode Of acqUir ng g-ound nnd
rgIt-oi-way within or WIT out the n,unini.
pNl limllS for w9tcr-works, parks, cemeie
rue nous" OF CORE ton o. relo m or work
mouse, hosp tails, quarantine purpOses mr.
ulner mnhlHipsl necessity - the health ana
Ne'lbelng of the itV; to enable he city 10 or
hle special funds for street eNt,nsi,'n mud
Slert Improvement purposes, ana for inc
erection and m inienance of n seminary Ur
hlgh school IL come tlOn with the free nub
'c school So TEN Uf he city; t. remove ex.
Nungco nlctS IT, the char err and render n,
meaning plain; To more clearly dosne the
oipor"t, power over any aud all classes of
stree, railroads. W. L. CABELL MAYOR
Chairman of COMMITTEES
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24

Ladies' and GentsIornamentai Watches,
Gents Scarf Pins,
Ladies' Lace Pins,
Gold and palraS-headed Canes,
Bangle Bracelets.
Gents Travelling Cases,
sleeve aud Collar Buttons,
Gold and liver Spectscles,
Dresden China in eases,
Ladies Vest Chains.
knifr' Fork ana spoon In case,
Necklaces and Loekets.
Gola Pens and Cases,
Society Badges and Emblems,
Gold ana -ilver ThlmbleS
ardtng els ia Casrs,
Boys liver ANA NiekIe Watches,
thu ren's Rug,
Sond silver ana Plated Cups,
diamond Pins sand har- rings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24

EAST DALLAS, Dee. % &c. Editor HER
ALp'l-Some Of II Out here y amt to know
"hat That proposed application means
10 more clearly define the municipal
boundaries" of the city of Dallas, pub
llSned Nv your paper over The signature
"i w. IT, Cabell, vour mavor aud chair
Iuan of the committee. Weare satisfied
with the existing order Of things oni
mere and desire To know fit is proposed
To force us into the municipal eulhrace
OF taxation. Cypt1Ep
Ine above is just received, aud IN re-
Ply eh9 HER LID has to say that the mu.
hicipal authorilieS can best eXnluin ihe
rather indefinite prupnsition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-24

Steven, Sherman; L w Oglesby, Piano;
DC Calm, jr., and wife. Alvarado; / Nj
Yates, hongyiew;F e Pner, Denton;
W II winfield, Wabash Route; Thomas
Spruance, wife and daughter, Arlington:
w Grubbs, Kaufman; p w Lone
Midlothian; Miss Il Perry, Mrs. Carrie
Johnson, Lancaster; w Ii Alien, Terrell;
M Speak, Fort WORTH NJ Mccain
mon, Ranger; w III Chandler, Plano; j
U Crawford, Rockwall; w Franklin,
Allen; q Ii Jackson, + M Reach, Ter
rell; w A Bel, Fsrnersville; j G Mat
thews and wife, Mckinney; J l. Jen-
kins, Kansas City, Mo-; James Mentz,
Jonlin. Moi @ DuBose, Waxahachie;
J w Walker, Longview; j c Matthews,
Canton; p H haIbv, Terrell; J w Den
nis, Raymond; w ID Goodwin, Wills
Point; w Rogers, Whitesboro.