davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-10
Trustees Sale.

SI~T ARkR Dnd by virtue Of two certain trust
u U rW0lsexo' tfted to me, sSfrteteo @uly
'Teoor16l IN Book No. III, page 81, aud Book
No. III, page 295, Of the Registers Office Of
Shelby county. Tom, default having been
made thorsin, | will, as such trustee, on
Monday, August 30, 1885,,
during legal hours, on tho southwest corner
Of Main and Madison streots. In tho city of
Memphis, Tenn, ms such { ustoe, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, n certain lot of land situated in tho
city Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, be-
ginning on tho north side of Spring street
ut the southeast corner of lot No. 10 of tho
subdiv vision OF land formerly owned by DR..
Dudley Dunn, and running thence westward
with Spring street 90 feet; theuco nOrthward
20 feet to tho south line OF lot No. I of said
subdivision; thence eastward with tho south
limo of said lot No. 7 sixty feet to the west
line Of lot No. II thonce southwark with
the west line Of sid lot II ninety feet TO tho
beginning. Equity of redemption waived;
title believed to bo good, but will sell only
as trustee. July q, 1886,
II BENSDORF. Trualoe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-10
WATERING PLACES,
HUDDLEsTON BROS,
GRAND ROTEI.. Alum sPRINGa

Ilyerymen, Centrcville, Tenn.
u. A. OMAN, Pron'r Centrevilln Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-10

Last spring l suffered greatly from o
troublesome humOr on my side. In spite
Of every effort to cure this eruption, It in
creased until the flesh became entirely
raw. | was troubled, at the same time,
with Indigestion, and distressing pains In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-10
Regulate

my bowels. These Pills are mild in action,
and do their work thoroughly. | have used
them with good effect, in cases of Rheu-
matism, Kidney Trouble, and Dyspepsia.
C. f. Miller, Attleborough, Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-10

l was attacked with Bilious Fever,
which was followed by Jaundice, and was
so dangerously III that my friends de.
SPARED of my recovery. | commenced
taking Ayers Pills, and soon regained my
customary strength and vigOr. - John q.
PattlsOn, lowell, Nebrnska.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

and order. This country 10 free .ro,,,.,,
lor 81 good men, and oil the had msn
VINO can't let their neighbors live IN pesc !,
should be put In the penItentIary. When
sney go to war with society. soei.tv
'o TSn give them al the war they want.
Inc Key. T. Dewitt Talmare: / am
going to deliver series az iss,n,as @ 81.
snese labor questions, and / have been
Ma,cning the agitation with deep interest
ana anxiety, | have faith In the uood
sense and justice OF Engllsh-speskins
workmen, and | think on the whole thew
t nay oenaved splendidly during the
wild beasts on whom reason is lost. and
ioIce Is the only means OF checking wild
beasts. hope ultimate good for the
workman viii come out OF ali this trouble.
and think 1t will, The unions have
s saeas power, and u 1t is properly used
wage-earners. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
BONHAM.
Fatal Accident ON Railway bridge
Other Notes,


Other Notes.
SPECIAL 10 the Gazette,
BoNHAM, TEX, May ia man by the
name of Nj. McBrldge was knocked of a
railway bridge few miles this side OF
Sherman on Saturday afternoon and was
brought on TO Bonham. His injuries
were SO serious that he died to-day
at the Perkins house. He was
unconscious up TO his death. A tele-
gram has been sent TO his sisters In In
dianapolis, Ind, and to ST. Louis Arm,
whom he bought goods from, but no
answer has been received yet. lie Is
about fifty years old. The engineer saw
him running ecross bridge
as his train rounded curve,
but could lot stop the train,
and as he went TO get off the bridge the
pilot Knocked him off The inquest was
called but adjourned till tomorrow,
when all the witnesses will he In. Father
Blumm OF Sherman is in the city to look
after the remains.
County court convened to-day and work
commenced on the criminal docket. This
session win last about three weeks.
The Choral club Is to give q strawberry
festival some time this week for the pur.
pose Of getting funds to furnish their
hall.
Messrs, j. U. Owen, G. w. Wells,
George Carpenter and 7. A. Barron OF
Honey Grove are attending county court
this week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
BLAlSI]

tinent Md
isaiion.
l0--.'Ili|
Elaine wl
the KKig|
iler OF III |
the rcpo|
an reHpo|
yer, has
he orler|
.ionnced 4
anizstioi|
Il Blaine |
n you md
i've Abil|
and a
he Knip|
N, and 4
ned cno|
ut, |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
1874

homas G. VIE
DR.. J0hnso
essee spoke 1
I'D Of Tenuol
he change /
conclpsicn f,
ds' resolutIo
\ and Jnde
"a icAolu,io
'ent Of a nol
4 and tho al
prshlD uf nrol
deferred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

Terms OF Sale !.
not exceeding $780, exceeding 400 ana lass INN
Su nenal cash balance
one TWO Deferred yenns
a per A Of Operce
De made paid In o
lbaycb
For particular information 'V'
~, IS *. ISTtANT,
I'D aN<ANlS, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
Omoe OF
Insurance, Statistics and History.


AUSTIN, Tx March 20, 1855.
To All Whom Il May Concern:
This Is 70 certify that the Mutual Life InsuI
Rnce company OF New iork, N, v, has ia all
Fespects faily complied vita the laws OF Tex az
~ conditions precedent 10 ftB doing business
IA this state, ami that said company hOlda a.
certificate OF authority from this Office emitting
1t 20 do business ~ tiis state for twelve months
from the lst dag o. January, 1850 y Tho slst
day OF DecembeT, 1886. N
Given undci my hand I'D sal, al onicc In
.fLS.l Austin the day and date 'nrft above
written.
II. T.. KEE,
Cormissloner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18


and tho u,
ershlp OF pro
referred
---.-----
m the thurc
nnged.
3
l.A dinleul
ening betwe
a snd Jose
was serious
difficulty v
Tho demand
hr the purps
oh. On ref
, given In /
mlting as m,
>rmorly In |
been chauu
le east OF Al
head Of Sai
"A severed OF
Is OF town
venlug PEG
arcousns so
.hurch, VIII
ne his rev
lay night,
70 enthusla
A great N
before are
Int II ther,
10 building
around Il
cad Is not
Hed yestei
scol. The
ring wool
rye quaut
place.
z IN bust
q about "
q trying u
ION, which
hronged
bspvctlng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
CD E:!i. G. $ $ $ ~

located
sSS 70 make OF the sections in the west 40
candidate oil
to command
u.rprne growth
growth
o the rolex f"NV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
a AGITATIoN.
~, Men Of New York
". Have TO Say on the
'...iIsp Of the Day.
"a, could. Henry Ward
h p'p .,.saId Mckay, Dr.
~ ,tall ana other

,.ase OF the Gazette
D', ,s.S 'Ig.--Below will be
w. If some Of the best
l'. !, ohseryant men In New
.r,ru concerning the prey
''ns ,,,.,lon and It's results.
'I,s opinion will be lis
y difference and interest
I. = ,.sed them were'
Y . I. a serious menace 20
., is,asn' been benefited by the
,..,,.of he year 1856 BIO serious
,..,., standing Armyf
a : Z III with anarcaistsg
pana, editor Of the New
m question Is a very large
|'sp, bat ! think we y, can sun
M few words. Inc laoor
~, 4 danger to the country
\ aopot need a Digger sIanu-
Ere arc no labor trpuoies
H all settled themselves
The business OF 1855 IS
Ia already. Inc working
Ersa,ed.
4 EilaYe not YET thoroughly
4 fleets Of the lave strike
\ ches Of the eastern part
4. aud am therefore unable
4 ma general way. Busl-
4 .sriously injured, ana the
Ia inc losers. They cannot
teopditlon by means OF boy
4 snikmg. AT present the
hticas have no higher am
4 Wait until employers are
amiacls, or at their busiest
H. seize them by the throat
1crlin them II exorbltant
4 not made. More intelli-
.pfInriples will have to DE
workiogmen before they
VI condition. we don't
& sanding army. The militia
q kke care of those who do
a Beeoher; The heart OF the
iight place, They are on
|kiVIce and equity and OPP
Ice and wrong, no matter
Il the workingman or the
tOes the wrong. And let
.ls a healthy public sent!-
thm ten standing armies,
II our citizens IN supporting
81 would be lessened If we
ned force of professional
b Subdue riots. We are
We are. ! DON'T know
labor has benefited itself
suikes, ! don't believe
ne 50, though. | believe
Euttd itself. As Powderly
Ia must do justice II they
N jcsdce for themselves.
gman takes advantage OF
pialculties to say to that
u must grant me great
will ruin YOU" ne does "A
q and hurts himself more
am In sympathy with
Iwint tosee them better
bat J don't like some of
fcpied, partly because
ln mistaken and partly
tnjnst
kegan Or. CD; | think
will result from the
allhough business has
iyten labor aud capital.
sa undoubtedly are de-
Nnos 70 make lie sweet.
allabor; it is a grinding
same tune l think eight
sla I'm oiraid that the
liday system, If adopted,
injury to poor hmilies,
I. are dependent ON
frequent race tracks
i0uey II 'et out on Satur-
'elal cases of the kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
II. T.. KkE,
Commissioners.

on watch aud cOuldn't get away and be
left. The next time saw Maxwell was
an Monday ayenlDg following. de Was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

a canspisaes;
sormA, Nay ls'.--A eoasi'lFsey
ihe lives III Prince Alexrnde'
Ksrsysiufs. psimv minister, nes =
cofefrd here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

ana the question whether they did or did
not read them be not asked 1T the
IN tdrennial conference. DR.. J. ID. Black
80. ~ ~ l,I.l..la .f,nta AZ lanoth IN favor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

/, me woods a short distance and wafned
ti,em al the peril Of their lives 70 .h ssI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
Union valley.

The school at this place closed
last Wednesday. The examination
of the classes was listened to with
interest by large audience and al
though most OF the pupils were
small they showed that they
thoroughly understood the studies
over which they had gone. The ex-
animation of the classes in Latin
and history was especially inter-
esting. In the afternoon short adj
dresses we're made by Rev's Orr,
Beckham and others. After the
exercises of the day were over the
ladies decoroted the stage with ev-
ergreens, pictures, flowers DC, pre-
paratory to the concert at night.
About 8 O'Clock the house was
filled to its utmost capacity, the
exercises were opened with the
senfi, "Shall this life of mine be
wasted by the school and prayer
by w. A. Lusby, after which the
large audience was highly enter
tanned by speeches, recitations, mu-
sic, dialouges DE. Prizes were
awarded Sherley Lowry aud Linnie
Eroine for good behavior and per-
feet lessons.
-Alvia, Tom aud John Brown
came up to attend the closing ex-
ercises of the school.
The temperance alliance at
Robertson Fork still increases in
number and interest. The allia nee
was addressed by Rev. Mr.. Kenne-
dy last Thursday night.
Crops in this section are look
ing well. The wheat is better than
it has been for years.
The protracted meeting at
Forest Grove will embrace the third
Sunday in July. Reverends Mr..
Gibson of Lynnvill add Erwine of
Columbia are expected to assist in
the services.
Ernest Brown went to Bethel
last week to spend vacation with
relatives and friends at that place.
He will resume his labors as teach
er at Union Valley Academy the
second Monday in July.
EUREKA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
Evans Mill.

As our friend from this place
has failed to represent US for some
time will endeavor to give you a
few items.
Crops are looking fine. Wheat
is about all harvested and the yield
will be good. Threshers will start
this week. FolIis d Johnston will
run two-one by steam and one by
horse power. They say they can
thresh fourteen hundred bushels
per day.
The health of the community
is generally good.
The families of S p. William
son and w. H. West contemplate
going to Texas this fall.
Miss Portia Cannon Of West
Tennessee is visiting relatives in
this community.
w. W. Warren of Redell was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. G
Follis, recently.
Mrs. S. P. Williamson is il
very feeble health.
John Evans has purchased {
new engine for his mill and will b.
ready to grind soon.
Our farmers are behind Will
their crops on account of so mucl
| rain. ROSE BUD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24

ana were visiting at Capt. E. G.. B
Lees last week.
Anderson Hartsell Of Bufordi
was visiting his brother, G. c
Hartsell last week.
Henry Hyde oil Ripley, Tenn.
is visiting his brother, J. E. Hy d,
this week.
Mrs. Ida Fultcher of Franklin
is visiting at DR.. III. P. Harwood'l
this week.
&c. III. McMillion and family
were visiting at DR.. Z. G. Hay
woods last week,
Charlie Shires is suffering with
an attack of bilious fever.
Miss Maggie Porter was visit :
ing relatives at Diana not long
since.
-E. g. Hardy is having ehills
He has been having them for two
or three years, 1t takes some time
to get rid of the Texas malaria.
Some Of the young people as
sembled at Mrs. NJ. A. Rothrock's
and enjoyed themselves playing
croquet.
BRICK CHURCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
TarpIey's Shop.

Miss Ida Bell Dunnevant ant
her little brother, Master Marvin
are visiting their grandfather Hill
at PettusviIle, Ala. They will re-
tarn in time for the ice cream sup
per.
u. P. Rankin delivered a TEN
perance lecture at Sharon last Sun
day, taking for his subject, faith
hope and charity. But few preach
ers could have handled the subject
as we'll.
Farmers are having bad time
saving hay, wheat and oats. We
hope to have better weather soon.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips has been
attending the bedside of her sister
in-law, Mrs.T. N. Holt, near Bunker
Hill. Mrs. Holt is quite i'll.
Mrs. Fletcher Tarpley has been
indisposed for some time,
Our Y. NJ. C. A. meets regular
ly and is making good progress.
WIN. Eason contempla ties
teaching a school st Cedar Grove
church in the 9th district.
The general health of our
is good.
Farmers are respondent as the
outlook for settled weather is any
thing but encouraging.
We have some mighty good
hay; saved it on Sunday. That is
we just Kicked and capped it off on
Sunday. The crime is six times
as great not to work through the
week as it is to work on Sunday.
If the OK gets into the ditch late
Saturday night pull him out Sun
lay. I do not like to see a man
work six days to get him in, so as
ne will have to pull him cut the
seventh.
This rainy weather is just the
hing for pastures. We will have
at beeves for the fall market.
SCHOOL BOY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
CampbelIsviIIe.

Fine crop prospects. Rain in
abundance.
M. M. E. Alexander went to
Columbia to be at the closing ex-
ercises of the Athaeneum. His
daughter, Miss Florencs having
been a pupil returned home with
her father to the delight of her nu-
merous friends.
Mrs. Mary Campbell Miss Mol
lie Yokely, and Mr.. Harvey Wilson
went from this vicinity to attend
the Athaeneum exercises.
Mrs. H. T. Campbell of Lynn
vile has been spending the past
week in this vicinity.
Mr.. Jas Ross formerly of this
locality, but vino has been in Texas
for four years, has been with as for
the rast week.
MIR. w. G. Ross of Pulaski
spent last Sunday with his relatives
here.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hannah has been
confined to his room for some time
past with pulmonary troubles. We
hope to see him out soon. Mr.. But
ton woodland and lady spent last
Sunday with the family of DR. Her
bert.
Our people are much pleased
with Mr.. Joe Zuccarella, the newly
elected teacher of the high school.
He will be assisted by his sister,
Miss Loura. Mr.. Zuccarello's quail
ifications are to well known for US
to comment on. We are fortunate
indeed.
Rev. Isaac Yokely delivered an
excellent sermon last Sunday morn
ing. His chosen theme was lis
tened to attentively by the assem-
blsge. His words of encouragement
to the ladies and hisappeal for con
sistent christianity were appropri-
ate and timely. His remarks were
suited to those of mature years as
well as the inexperienced. He bids
fair to be a great minister and a
jealous chr istian worker.
ULvA & EUNICE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
IHE PULASKI CITIZEN

Sawyer, Susie Wendell, Pauline
Frayser, Eula Mcdowell, Mary Lou
Nelson and Hettie Kelsey. The
pictures exhibited by these young
ladies, and one or two others, were
perfect gems, and entitled each OF
the young ladies to medal. The
medal was offered for the best draw
ing and painting, and best record
| for diligence, neatnesS and original
ity in the studio. Therefore the
medal, which was awarded to Miss
Hettie kelsey, is flattering tribute
to several womanly qualities, as
well as testimonial to her high
standing as an amateur artist.
The art department of Martin
College, under the management of
Miss Trabue offers advantages for
art study not to be excelled in any
school or studio in the state. Miss
Trabue is a genuine artist and a
conscientious teacher. She was
pupil of Carl Bremen, and has a
1attering testimonial bearing his
signature, but her work gives even
better testimony in her behalf, and
it is corroborated and supplemented
by the work of her class at Martin
College.
Patrons of the school are begin
ming to realize that they cannot af-
ford to ignore the advantages Of
fered by the college in the art de-
partment, and the class is now quite
large with fattering prospect of an
increased number next term.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
Doc Pannel and Jamestown Weeds


Pulaski has the name Of being
one of the prettiest towns in the
south, and generally speaking it is
a lovely town. There is, however,
one thing that can be charged
against our city fathers and to this
the writer refers. Our streets are
hardly passable and 1 would like
for our lord mayor to take a stroll
down First or Second streets in
either direction and let the lovely
jamestown weed measure its alti-
tude against his rotund pauncb, or
rub his knees among the fragrant
dog fennel. Maybe he likes this
but some of his voting friends do
not, neither do his lady admirers,
who may be seen any day with lift
ed skirts and long strides trying to
wade through the tangled masses of
weeds and things. Is there no
balm in Gilead? Can't the L. M.
have these unsightly weeds cut
down? While 1 am grumbling one
other thing. Somebody ought to
remove that great pile of ashes on
the north side of the court house.
1t is an eyesore. Visitors refer to
it and ask why it is allowed to re-
main. Lets clean up the town and
relieve ourselves of the insinuatiOns
we will otherwise have to bear.
GRUMBLER,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
A Largo Dividend to Railroad
Employees.

Mr.. Chaupcy J. Stedwell, train mas
ter on the Cleveland, Columbus, CHM.
and indianapolis Ry., was said to have
held one-fifth of ticket No. 1854 in
the Louisiana State Lottery which on
May 18th drew the capital prize OF $75.-
900. May 18th he told Plain Dealer
reporter at his residence, 152 Lake st.,
Cleveland, o., that ''it ia true that the
$4,000 drawn by the fifth of this tick
ct was paid to me, but only acted as
collector for others. The fortunate
holders were five employees of the G.
c. G. g /. Ry.. in my department as
follows: II. Johnson, brakeman, 401
Sterling ave.; j. Lahi6, conductor, 80
Seymour ave. Thos. Murphy, eonduc-
tor, "A Bailey st.; F. Williams, conduc-
tor, 20 Delaware st. r. Constant brake
man, 1857 Lorain st who came to me
and urged me to attend to the coIlec-
ton and divide it. l forwarded the
ticket to New Orleans, and it was
promptly paid, and paid each of them
SO, 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
Answer to a Call.

To my fellOw-citizens Of Giles:
In answer to a call made through
your paper some weeks since for me
to become a candidate to represent
you in the legislature, l appreciat
ing fully the honor you would do
me, and while / would be proud to
serve in the legislature of my state,
still beg to decline the honor for
the reason that l am a simple farm
err and have not aspired to serve the
people in public capacity and have
not given the thought to public af-
fairs that ought to characterize
your representative. The people
should see to it that one of our best
citizens be sent; one that cannot be
bought or sold as the most impor-
tant business to come before the
legislature will be the prohibition
amendment to the constitution. Be
sure your representative is sound
on that question. Also the cleo
ton of United States senate. We
want no war. A true democrat
should be sent to the senate.
Yours with gratitude,
A. w. GRIFFIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Quarterly Meet

Fourth Round Quarterly Meet
ings.
Cornersville and LewisburR-
Cornersville, July l0-ll.
Diana-Simpson's Chapel, July ID.
Olivet and Pleasant Hill-OliYet,
NIL. July l7-lS.
Pleasant Hill, July 2t-25.
Blanche-Shiloh, July ~.
Observation-Disclosures, July 81, Aug.
Lynnville-Lynnville, Aug. 7-s.
Pisg2h-Blooming Grove, Aug. I4-15.
Bee Springfield Rose, Aug. 2I-22.
Swan-Beech GROVE, Aug. "a.
Bigbyville-POrter's, Aug. 1920.
Pleasant Valley-Hebron, Sept. "a.
Trinity, Sept. s.
Prospect, Sept. II-I2.
Culleoka, Sept. IA.
Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 10.
Columbia, Sept. 1919.
South Columbia, Sept. 20.
Forest Grove, Sept. 1920.
Pulaski, Oct. 2-3.
T. j. DUNCAN. z, L.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-24
Pap's Return.

Well when Pap returned from
mill he found everything out'n place
and me too, but 1 was soon replaced
with the school hoard of education
! (barrel stave) which is a common
article in Psp's family and is fire.
Iquently brought into requisition to
make crooked things straight and
ruff ones smooth. 1t is hard to for
| get the interview that me and Pap
had on the morning of the Goth, the
very morning had set apart to set
out I wanted to ride the colt and
Pap didn't want me to ride him
the colt. One word brought on an
other and Pap brought on the school
board. Ny time was ready to set
out, and l set out and don't you for
get it; and Pap set out arter me. /
led the way and Pap followed and
School Boy followed and ma and sis
and Shep (Shep is our dog), and
when got to the back yard fence l
was hollerlng just like wild In
jun, but Pap was in supporting dis
lance with the school board and /
should smile if he didn't support.
l wonder if all boys have such a
hard time setting out? You ought
to have seen US; me reaching for the
fence and Pap reaching for me?
Pap having the advantage of the
school board.of education out-reach-
ed me then he economical time, he
did. He compromised, Pap did, by
telling me he'd let me of if I'd
promise. ] promised and now the |
outlook is very promising. I agreed |
to let the colt alone. A change set
in and all was serene, and the
school board of education adjourn
ed sine die.
Me and Pap is all right now but
I'm in trouble with Ma. Some of
her white shugar is misplaced and
she just knows ] got it. / do love
shugar. My girl thinks I'm sweet
and she's right, too. I'll always be
so if Ma will keep enough sbugar
around loose. /
/ can get around Ma eastern 1
can Pap. Most all boys can. My
mouth waters to think about what a
good time I'll have when Ma be-
gins to bake cakes for our iscream
supper. Ma she'll have to watch
ne then and the cakes too. Ma hard
y ever ticks me. Pap's her SUBJ
'titute. I'll have to quit, Pap's call
ng me. wonder what he wantsp
Something about that colt 1 intend
ID to ride out. I intend to ride it
f Pap ever stays away from home (
Dug enough. Yours in hayst,
CHEEKY JOE.