davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31

vent ind" der smoking car,
here 'ihey vas blayng boxer,
nj also hat Something's dhey calls
Der funny "leeda Joker"
some money ID vas Shanging hands,
Dh"y wanted me to try
say; You vas too hrcvious,
dond vas been lly!'
On Central Park shmardt young man
Says "SiIaus, how vas you peen!"
tnd dnh' ne kindly py der hand,
Und ask # mine Katrfne.
lie wants to shange a leefty bill,
Cnd say hoes name vas Schneider
Maype, perhaps, he vas all right:
More like hr vas shpidcr
Mo,l rIly day some shwhldlins chap
lie dri., hc,S lppdle game;
cuts me oult dot shpidcr biere
Und rout i'll III frame;
Righht in mine ,ltore huuss il olip
lnd near id on der SHY
gneps q CUB 10 srni gvick oudt
BhuS, sUprlers, "un d,r nv.o
tuAHI.ES l'uLIEN ADAMS, y. Y. World
FAR ESCELLENrE
The children al Fort t. Wrr,. .llr ,lty Lrl,I-
ng forth up "n the belongings Of their
respective muuuu~. My mumna's got q
beautiful SIN lr'Ss. ot,. The climax was
reached when one Of the number exclaimed.
well, anyhow, my mammals got the red
headedeSt baby in the post"
SMALL FANoRS THANKFULLY RECEIVED.
mamma. did You thank God for inst
coffee and rolls YES, Nellien "ITmpb,
wouldn't have bothered Him Just for that .
-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
The Yoirng Idea

One little girl wa, heard .o sty 10 L play-
hate when grow up Inn going to be n
school teacher, Wei, I'm going 10 he a
mamma and have Six children "lyhen
they come to school To- me I'm going to whip
them, You mraA thing! What have they
eNer.tone 10 YOU" From EaItnuoi
JArHs EArLNvATluS
It ~, at The dinner table iii, father was
saying something IL bis mother ub1ui ,lyna-
mite. - eNclaime jack. lupk.n. across
10 EluiNc with an as idtgt dc-ir. 10 nnpress
her with MS requirements " hhOW what
dynamite Is What Is it,' uuuJrad Elnise.
ut something that yuu Ia .purrnp rock,
with, Jack explained A Tribune.
I'M HArcHEr STORY pf,pRlulrgp
ueolE" Is year, Old Uun day the
NounsSter had been taken Vita IA Slight nt-
tack "l prevlrIoI'iun, and. wi-hu.. TO i'm
press nj or Ms in'antii" understanding, tbe
slhiulneS' "i'n- iiD, the father related
the story al'r Grurgr Washington ami lis
llttle hatrhr' sing with the remark that
GeorGe Naehir ;"a wat gaol h,y aud
never to'd d liz.
Rul then ia a. ''
"Pa@ t'od.1' ia, taI G,tou Record.
Imaut,rntiratcd storIr,.
an th'rilTt>iuS 'l'I1aH up ~ Day county
mas stru"'' a h"E.u1 at.di~ wnraI,s II f6
AL 1t Is ""ri@ iio Ibe. p4 ~, bari. ofo
large lake, wtiHrr t.l" E.li t,t.... EI,t.l.,t
dredS OF n"-'- ~ lan' 'rI.u n.-t, ,pf
replaces the 'a1ha0tauy Hta, way
rue innocent dH'l- ta1o lat gI.tltli .,.y,.,
line bro"dS OF "E."aaH- Is @s0' lligp
Record
A Rorkland man kIlrU a t5,w ...t y.ol
and found daming nr-it, mloided IN IN,
flesh near the heart The cow had eyiIoptI,
accomplished the hitherto impossible feat Al
finding needle in a hays'a.I Ru,gI9nr
Me COurir -.jounai
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
Dutton,s Dinner.

ERTAINLY jim
Dutton was a dude.
He wns a dude
clerk in a Texas
store. He is a fre-
quent visitor at the
palatial mansion of
Judge Peterby.
Dutton is a special
pet of Mrs. Peter
- - .....A
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
''lNNocENTs ABROAD.
Anecdotes of Mark Twain by ni> Room
Mate.

Mate.
Mr Strl" Hllis IA printer aud journalist,
was the friend and room matruf Marl; Twain
In thr"ld days when the att"r' Ma, Il rauortsr
ON The all Of this city They hat lik.ui,e
suffered and triuuphnI together in the SAGE
brush. the dusty green fulIag, II which they
frequently eur"reinl in turning To a bright
red. Mark was. aud i>u very nervous man.
Small ANNOYANCE, rohhrd his lir,uf sweetness
and light stephen had I.n nerves and it
gave him lurit.na pleasure Ia experiment
upon tlpp~r ct Mr. Clemens
Stew, rri-l Mark. in an aaouil,,t voice,
shaking lis hr,Iirllrm ont ur an apparently
profound ,lmaer, edo You hear that nuu,r--
that Internal guaNIug mml,r. IT. driving
me- Wild
"oh, hanS the mou,o, grnNIrI Glis. turn
mg over and snoring p>telrtaitmisly
II wasn't nouSr. lu1 little machine
winch stephen was privately working Wits a
string for th" benevolent purpose If t,rroriz-
ing his rrFa,,l
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
~--~---s------Urs
7'7=-HH

r.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
The Law nf COMPENSATION.

Prospective purchaser--Tha horse seems to
be blind in beth eyes
Hopeful Seilcr-Why, hes that much more
worth the money, my dear rnun He won't
be i'h" 70 SEE how far he has Travelled, so he
cant Grt ttred-Don't ynn -re:'- Harper's
Ram.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31

tSASy NiHIIIn quent visitor at the
NSNf-SQ-hT|lU palatial mansion of
NS$>sW Judge Peterby.
XVI Dutton is a special
S-.-..Illl.---l pet of Mrs. Peter
by, and is suspect
ed of having designs on the affections of Miss
Mollle Peterby, the belle of Austin, who is
also wealthy
A few days ago Jim was invited to dine at
. o'clock at the Peterby mansion, but he
heard during the morning that prominent
sheepman would be at the store about that
time to purchase q big bill of goods, so Jim
had to forego the pleasure of dining with the
Peterbvs.
little after 3 Jim said to the colored
porter, Sam Johnsing:
"Sam, | want you to go TO Mrs. judge
Peterby, give her my compliments, and tell
her that l regret my inability to he present
at dinner
Yes, SIh'
sand, sam, take my dinner basket with
you, and on your way back bring me my
dinner from the restaurant on the corner, and
be quick about it,
In due time sam returned with the dinner
basket, which he opened and spread the con
tents ON the table in the office, when this CON
verSaton occurred:
"Why, what is thst' said Dutton in amaze
ment, u told you to bring me an ordinary
dinner, and here you brought me dinner fit
for king
II jess tuck what Mrs. Peterby guy me.n
What! Mrs Peterby put up this dinner!n
"Nes, sab, tole her what you said"
What did sayi"
you told Inc ter tell Mrs Peterby dat Won
couldn't come ter dinner. and for her to put
your dinner in de basket"
"Oh, my Cod" said Dutton, sinking back
INTO his chair 1t was some time before he
recovered Then he soliloquized:
"How can re-establish myself in her good
graees! | know how I'll manage it. Here,
Sam"
ayes. sah"
"Take this 81 bill, go to the florists, buy
handsome bouquet and take it to Mrs. Peter
by, with my compliments. Do you under
stand me"
"Yes, sab"
In short time Sam returned with broad
grin on his face.
"Did you give those flowers to Mrs.
Peterby.'
Yes, sab. She tuck de flowersn
What did she sayi'
She said she was eber so much obleeged,
and she wanted ter glib me a quarter but j
told her yer can't come dat game on me; dem
flowers cost 81"
As Sam passed over the back fence Dutton
got fair shot at him but missed him. An
Intelligent colorel porter can get job by ap.
plying on the premises.-Texas Siftings.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31

y h"unE man Of the l'IIth army rulJn.
Nas we'll velsr4 both IN Iugi.. and lGrI,,
lie Shakespeare, could tpritr
From morning ull uilr
.Nlul I"i" "!t u received an euanl,s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
Who are Fit for Marriage?

Show the children, father, that
mother is the loved queen Of your
heart and home. Teach the boys, by
example, that mother and sister are to
be treated with all gentle Difference.
Offer to the weaker ones the pleasantest
seat in the sunny windows, or by the
fire, and see how infectious will be the
courteous atmosphere about you. No
woman, or womaniy girl, but will be
touched to the core Of her gentle heart
by this thoughtfulness, and the maiden
who steps out of such . home is hardly
likely to sharpen her tongue or pen at
the expense OF mankind, for manhood
means to her the strength upon which
she may safely lean when she needs to
be upheld; the protection that is prompt
when she needs defense; the voice that
encourages and advises justly and gen
erously. To become such mans loved
wife, is to her to open the door to all the
gracious outreach of her mothers life,
as she has seen it day by day. To be-
come the husband of such a natural
womanly girl, is the wedding of a wo-
man fit for wifehood with one of the
men fit for husbands. Show me the
man unfit tGr :. husband and will tell
YOU sizing of his father and mother.
If tie nome life is ungracious the child
rem who grow up in that home will be
ungracious and distorted in their lives
as plants deprived of sunshine and oxy-
Gen grow stuntcd and awry, if they
grow at all. Begin with the babies on
your knee, mothers, and there will be no
need to complain that: There is none
fit for marriage-no, not one!'-1re6o7
Oil, IN Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

There are many curious facts in
American history. Three Vice Presi-
dents, Gerry, Hendricks and Wilson,
died in November at dates which might
all come in single week. No Presi,
dent, either in or out of Office, has died
in November, though six have died in
July and four in June. Garfield died IN
September, Lincoln in April, Taylor IN
July and Harrison in April. Two Vice
Presidents have been indicted for trea-
son. These were Aaron Burr and John
C. Breckenridge. One Vice President
John c. Calhoun, resigned his office
and seven men have held both Prcsl-
dental and Vice Presidential chairs.
John Adams, Washington 5 Vice Presl-
dent, succeeded him in the White House;
Jefferson, Adams Vice President, did
likewise, and Martin Van Burcn, one
of jackson Vice Presidents, was his
successor. The other four became Pres
ident bv death. They were Tyler, Fill
more, johnson and Arthur.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
MANNING CLARENDON COUNTY, s. c.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH

another s.; thus tn" !;,ii''s had the
benefit of the entire ;;:::":.;:; lie little
knot at the ci-rar store made up for hcr.
The incident made i dee? impression
on Brooks Il, ooHelcrcA ovef It, and
pcn,!crad until Ii, got TO talking about
it. From talking to his friends, he got
to talking aboEt it in the Post. finHtly
he was inSpired-I can think of nc other
as t;ting-to write 4 lecture. which he
has been delivering with much earnest
ness and unnquivocai success Ill over
the State. He begins with p;:ines vol
unt;l.y four wears service. exposes the
swinde involved iii tilt silence concern
inc the land warrants when lien 81 gncd
mustcr-roils. reciteS the slow payday
experiences, calls up months OF waiting
bv wives and children. compares the
purchasing power of the soldiers pay
with the purchasing powe: OF SILVER
dollar to-day, burns-S.Hg"$ the honu.
holders until there is nothing lett OF
them, and winds up with the incident
OF the burnt note which the Government
was honest enough to replace. lie
makes out very clearl y-provcs to every
man within sound OF his voice or logic,
that the systcm-the financial system
the Government has pursued. is exactly
as If every note given in payment 20 4
soldier had been burned 1T one end
burned quarter, third, half or five
Aio.htils. rs the price Of goll wen; ''.'
and down.
What is very curious, although some
people say behind his back that Brooks
is a blatherskite, nobody has ever had
the courage to tackle him face to face.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
An Electrical Engineer.

There are two roads to take if you
wis; to become an electrical engineer.
Although this occupation Of electrical
engineering is SO new, there are three
colleges in our country where the theo-
retical part u the profession is taught,
namely: The stevens Institute OF Tech
nolocv, at Hoboken, New jersey; the
University of Pennsylvania; and the
Massachusetts, Institute are the best
known. If Young man has gone
through the Theoretical and partially
practical training to be had in either OF
these institutions, he does not require 4
great deal Of actual experience in doing
the work itself to fit him for updertak-
ing almost any task pertaining to the
calling.
But some bovs NAV not be able to
spare the time or pay the money for this
collegiate part of the training. In that
case, they endeavor to find employment
in one of the factories of the great COM
papies l have mentioned. TO obtain
admission. however, they must be bright,
thev must give Good promise in the
taste they have fo4 mechanical pursuits,
as well as in their habits, that they are
suited for the profession they seek to en-
ter. Having obtained an entrance,
thev begin as ordinary employees, DO
ing the Simplest kind OF work or even
drudgcry; then they are transferred
from one department to another, learn
ing little at each step they take; until,
finally, they have good knowledge OF
the manufacturing branch of the pro-
fcssion.
From there they should 60 to the Ia
boratory, where they obtain the sclen-
tifc knowledge of the business. 10
know how the different parts are put to-
gether is not of itself sufficient; they
must be able to tell why they are put to-
gether in that particular way; it is just
that knowledge which makes them elcc-
trical engineers.
Then they are sent out as assistants
to the various electric-lighting stations
or are temporarily placed in charge OF
plants which have just been established
and which some amateur engineer IS
learning how to run. Finally they may
be put in charge OF a lighting station
that is, building from which the light
ing power is furnished for the lamps IN
the immediate neighborhood; and last
ly, they may become members OF the
engineering corps, and put up the elec,
tric lights for some people in the man
ner / have describcd.-Fron1 "ReGaJ
for Business" by George j. Manson, nj
| st. Nicholas for F'e6ruary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
People Who Wear Tights.

"One of the principal articles we
SELL said q stage costumer to q report
er for the New York Mail and E1press,
lis tights. They are not only used on
the stage, but in almost every show in
the country. The demand for them now
is large"
do they wear out e.lsily?'
That depends entirely on the kind
of show the wcarer is acting in. Circus
riders wear the most. It's the rosin on
the horses back that does that. Then
the wearer perSpiring makes it necessary
to have them washed every time they
are used. A bareback circus rider will
wear out one OF two pair a week They
cost all the way from s. a pair up to al
most any price. The average pair for
circus people costs Sc. They are plain
woven tights, but very strong. There
are innumerable varieties in material,
in styles, in colors and still more in fits.
The cheapest tight are made of cotton.
These are made in al colorS, flesh,
white, black, unblcached, chocolate and
brown. Then there are fine cotton
tights, Lisle thread tights, French cotton
tights and silk tights.
..Do you sell them ready-made or
make them to order?"
The best qualities are all made to
measure. We have the makeup or
model of a number of actresses, and
can make them as often as they are
wanted .
What do you mean by the make-up?'
s.You don't suppose these people have
the goods made to fit their true forms,
do you? Not more than one-ffth OF
them have their tight-ttting clothes
made without padding. How would a
premier danseuse look posing before her
audience if her costume were not made
to give her a soft, rounded appearance:
We make padded skirts, padded hips,
padded arms, padded insteps, padded
thighs, padded legs, and. in fact, padded
everything. The pads are made OF fine
lambs wool. When q large ballet is
being organized we have to 60 into this
padding business very extensively.
Some Of the prettiest girls will be slight.
ly knock-kneed or bow-legged. We
have to straighten them outand produce
the fine Venus.like looking forms that
you see On the stages. We have artists
who make specially of this, and in
some very particular case they make a
model of the actress, and then perfect
the model and then make the goods up. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
A California Lizards Queer Trick.

There are some curious cases among
the eeckos,n said Los Angeles country
naturalist. Here is one dead that is
called the lcaf-tail gecko. You see the
tail bulges out soon after leaving the
body and assumes leaf or arrow shape;
hence the name of the animal. Now,
when the little creature is chased you
will see it dodge around limb and
hold up the curious leaf-like tail. That
is all YOU can see, and so naturally,
would think it q part OF the tree itself.
But the lizard has 4 more remarkable
method Of escape yet. We will imagine
that you have tried to pluck the leaf.
The animal drops clumsily to the ground
and darts away among the rocks, where
it attracts the attention of some of the
hawks that are forever prowling around:
Immediately chase ensues; the bird
gains, and is finally about to pounce
upon its prey, when all at once two liz
ards appear, one making of, while the
other dances up and down into the air
and along the ground in a mysterious
way, so that the astonished bird stops
and looks. In the meantime the origi-
nal lizard escapes: the other. that is
really the tail, soon becomes quiescent.
You see the gecko has the faculty Of
throwing of its tail when hard pressed,
and, while the pursuer's attention is
drawn to the squirming member, the
animal itself escapes.
But it loses its tai!?" suggested the
reporter.
Only for time. They can repro
duce this organ, and curiously enough,
sometimes two tails are produced in
stead of one. ."-.Sun Francisco Cal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

lon one occasion" says Ben Perlcy
Poore, Daniel Webster, when visiting
the old hall of the House of Representa-
tiyes. had his attention called to the re-
markablc echo which repeated audibly
everything that was said from certain
nlaces on the floor. He was told that
this had the good effect of preventing
certain members, whose seats were in
those parts of the House, from speaking,
and one was mentioned especially who
would otherwise have grumblcd over
every appropriation. Mr.. Webster wrote
on an envelope:
..O!d growing Polk, from Tennessee,
Saws very little in this meeting.
Simply bccauSe'Ctwixt you and me-
His speeches will not bear repeating"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

The following story, without vouch-
er, is told on Mayor Rice: The day after
his election to office he was applied to
by a street mendicant for aid. His
Honor asked him what caused his pov-
erty. The reply was, Il have fallen
among thieves" "Ah," said the Mayor
refectively, $50 have l." For sweet
charity's sake and the bond that existed
between the two men the pauper received
q uuarter.-St. Paul P;oneer-Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

Two colored brothers fell out IN the
church about :. small matter The Of
tending brother went 10 the offended
one and said: ..Brudder. the Lord has
forgiven me. and won't you?' The
offended brother replied: You go bring
dc Lords certificate that he has forgiven
YOU, den will sec about de matter.
John de Baptist required de Jews to
bring certificate OF der repentance
fore he would baptizc m."-Newuaan
(Ga.) HerGiG. 1:.-..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

A Frenchman has invented q gal
vano-plastic process which, he thinks,
will preserve the human body indeh-
nitely by inclosing i: in an air-tghtt
coat of mail. The body is first covered
with a conducting substance, such as
plumbago, or it is bathcd with soiu-
ton of nitrate of silver, which, after de-
composition under the influence of sun
LIGHT, leayes finely divided deposit OF
metallic silver. 1t is then placed IN
bath of sulphate Of copper and con-
nected with several wires from bat
tery. The result is that the body is in
cased in a skin Of copper, which pre-
vents further change or chemical acton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

I. V. Powderly, general master work
man OF the knights OF Labor, says: Iii
every laborcr and every manufacturer
would read daily i good paper and keep
posted on topics of the time | feel Ger
tain there would be less trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
A Land OF GladDess.

How softly tiow. among SonoEa's bills; .,,,.
The ice-cold springs, the raerry-helEteo tti.S;
Fragrance Of pine my wandering rang! I tnsnt,s'
Till even through the city'S noise. ouli' "SAi'7'
/ hear the chant Of sudden waterta.ls,
Once more, through cedar oouShs the olacA-
bird calls.
There are wild cliffs on Siendocino's shore,
And well know the scawecd on the moor
OF hidden caves, and many narVct more
Pacitic's heart bath legends wise ana olo'
Go thou, and wait in voices manlfoIo
When storms arc loose, TO hear the story to'o
Again I see gray mountains purely clao
With cleaning snow, vast peaks forever CUT
Such heights as these the elder singers aao.
Again one halls the sunlights burst OK Ioam
On Lassen's peaks. on ShaStaS $ snowy oC!oe,
Where lilies bloom beneath the glacier nome.
But best the redwood shade, the peace it
brings,
Whore fancies rise as crystal mountain
Beneath tsll trees: and dear each bird that
In rainless summers; dear the ferns which
grow
By cool Navarro, where sea-breczes blow
And white szaleaS touch the rivers noW
Charles Howard Shinn, in the Century LOT
February.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

Nr. Van Ls;nG:. Ex-Governor Of
Rhode Island. is c:laIlrd sometimes be-
cause of his Dutch-Nankce ancestry. Il
tell them, says he, we are all mixed
up in blood in this country like cock
tails
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03
SHERIFr's SALE.

The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of ouacl,;t,
Fifth District Court.
'. q A. Meyer 4 Co.. and H.B. CIaflin 4 O.
VS.. Nos. 1900 and 250ss
Winchester Hall.
by virtue of an order of sala ;ss,a,, u
ne me Hon. Fifth District Court. in and and ~ ~
=! me FaiSsh Of Ouachita, and to ma dirac; "a ~
in tne above entitled and ,1sumbered s,';t nit r
nave seized and taken into. INV nosseS;n,,, sS,, =
snal, ana VII! sell at public auction. between
le3a hours of sale, to th6iast and h;gh.St
!, tn,id9er. AT the Brick Store House No. "a 4,
'ne Casy OF Monroe, La. on !, =
Saturday. 18th Of Marcy, 1886.
the following property to-wit:
Inc stock OF goods, wares, merchand;.o
groceries, boots shoes, hats. c,.,;l,I,,y 40
&C., contained IN the said brick store NJ ~,
q. ana warehouses lately occupied bv Je.
[endant Winchester Hall. ~ uo-
Seized as the property of the Defendant
and VIII be sold to satisfy said order q
Iale and costs. ouoi
'ppraisement. n' VI
J. E. MCGuIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, Feb, l3, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

a Nsw York dispatch mentions III.
experiment With TIE cotton harvsste,
= 'o''ows: 4 line Of cotton plants
'seeay In picking stretched half wav
: 49, > ehe heer and large machine
uoF unlike : Mccormick reaper was
onwn oy several men over the plants.
e o'lsnse looking fingers Of wood grasped
nspssnss and took the cotton from
"sm The experiment was pronoun>
g. : sacces By the 200 gentlemen who
satsessed II, and would have been
more 20 were It not that the harvester
'ooid not be readily handled on the
floor of the Exchange"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

congress ought to provide for the
issue OF postal notes At all postoffice..
Ine class Of people most benefited bv
.ls.s no!es are those of the rural dis
tricts, who desire to transmit small
amonnts to the cities for purchases. and
VINO are annoyed by the absence of
'maii gfeenbacks and the heavy per.
csntage required for the registration of
silver coin.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS

Tax Payers of the city of Monroe arc
hereby notified that the Tax Roll for the
CITY OF Monroe for 1885 has been comnleteS
and is now on file in my office. Early
settlements will save penalties and costs.
d. M. SHOLARS.
Assessor and Collector of Licenses and
Taxesor City of Monroe.
October 1885.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03
TO EXCHANGE,

Four hundred and seventeen and a half
acres OF fine Prairie land i'm johnson
county, Texas, in two pieces; one 1855 acres
s 1nd the oofer 1924 acres, near Cleburne'
10 exchange, or trade for farm or town
information, address. "y
w. B, ANDERSON.
Johnson County. Cleburne Texas.