davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

As Mr.. Enloe said, this tax was unjust
and unfair at was a tax on the labor Of
the South. Owing TO the fact that a por-
lion Of the cotton crops on hand At the
time the tax WIS levied hai pissed into
the hands OF merchants in o.her States
some Of the tax was collected from States
tlu 10 not produce cotton, but II the
amounts collected from the cotton grow
ing States, as shown boy the books Of the
Treasury Department. wero rounded it
would Approximate the justice OF the
case, though a distribution OF This Tux to
the cotton producing states on the basis Of
production as shown by the census Of 1870
would be a closer approximation 10 justice.
The cotton tax stands alone in the history
Of legislation As monument Of lcgisla-
tive injustice II was levied on raw
product, the immediate product Of the
s1il, inlhc hands Of tho producer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

A bet Of 81 900 to $40 was laid last week
about ElkwOod for the Suburban. This
seems like taking time by the forclock
with a vengeance. for the race will not be
run until next June. The stake has not yet
closed; Il has not vet been announced, and
the takcr assumes The risk OF the horse be-
ing nominated, ~ well a. the uncertainty
a. 10 his weight. People will call him a
lunatic and all that, but the bet IL biz 81
sentiment The takcr won nice winter
bet over Elkwood last season when the
chestnut won ihr Suburban. Meeting Mr..
Thaycr the bpokmakcr, Last week, lac in
quirud u he was going io open winter
book, and upon receiving ma affirmative,
asked what he would lay against Elkwood.
"a hundred 10 one" said Mr.. Thaycr.
an tako YOU, sii the gentleman. I'm
What9" asked Mr.. 1hnycr. Tens -only
one" replied the old follower OF the chest
nut, "thc old hor.o was good friend 10
me lat season, aud can Afford Ia risk u
lonnrr on him" Aud thuaiho queer bet oi
100 a. $40 was nude on q horse which
ian't oven nominated. Spirit NJ Ne Inns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

"Blinkhoolle." ia n. Nphcn', Rcrior,
quotes the English stallion iccs for next
season a. follows l.onomy, Sl.oO0. Robert
the Devil, Springfield. Chippcndalc and
Wisdom, 5000 Machoath, $3.50, Si. Ca.
ticn, Muncasicr, Carlton, foxhall, Master
Kildare, Qulcklimc, Melton, llawkstone,
Philsmmon and rrappist, $3.50. Peter,
500; Kllwarlin, Zoalo,. Retreat aud
Whitcifnrs, 5000 Merry Hampton, $780,
aud adds "some Of the above fees seem
~ me TO be abs lutcly pvpos,erous, aud
IL h great pity that owners arc 20 blind
10 their own intrrsts as 10 make such
demands on breeders. speak from cx.
pericncc, for we ruined Blair Aiho, ri
Gotham by raising his Ice 10 200 guincas
at the zenith Of hls success"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

On. DE Cosr,. Of New York. in n
sermon preached last Sunday, rcopened
the question Of the publication Of sunday
newspapers and denounced them % god
less publications The Hcrdh noticed this
sermon ediiorially. and in doing 80 took
occasion 10 remind the good doctor that
by actual and reliable religious statistics
no, q quarter Of tho population Of New
York attended or had anything TO do with
churches. near or remote. Il might have
guno further and suggested that Of the
Gj,OOO,O)O persons comprising the popula'
ton Of the United States less than 10000
900 are claimed by the churches as NOM
bcr,. 10 the 100000 remaining, the
sunday, ~ well as the week day papers,
1rc a great boon. Besides this, the news
papcrs OF the country give a wide publicity
tn the sermons Of the ablcst diyncs, and
even Of such small iry as Dr. DE Costa,
and thus do morr Tor the Gospel than they
could possibly hope TO do single-handod
and alone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Indications.


memphis signal Onlcc RerorLl
MENrnis Tcuu Dec %, 1883,
rs Mcr Time. lr Temp nun.
Snln.,,.,..s.,...''''s, .''''''t''s'''' 'ii ~
Maximum temperature ga& minimum tempcr
AZURE 2la At pm. Che river gauge read 800
change in "a hours, 90 Rainfall Ia the past "a
hours 900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
THE HIapEE ENTERTAINMENT.
Concert and Evolutionary Recital ut the
School Last Night.

Concert and Evolutionary Recital ut the
School Last Night.
Contributed.
A program Of rare merit was presented
at the lligbee School last night In both
music aud elocution the numbers rendered
were representative of degree OF culture
seldom found outside the great conserva-
tories.
The historical tableaux, although an im-
promptu aiter-thought, was exceedingly
artistic and beautiful. The scene paint
ing, all done during the day by Mrs.
Prugh, the accomplished principal OF the
art department, WAS exceedingly effective
and well conceived. That the staunch
old leader Capt. Miles Standish should be
pcrsonated by lincal descendant was an
interesting feature Of the very pleasing
interlude.
Where all did so well II Is hard TO criti-
CHE. Especial mention Is due the ex-
quisiie vocal solo OF Miss Elise peadrick.
She will certainly take high rank in her
chosen profession. Little Miss Hattie
Nelson won a storm OF applause in her
recitation, and Miss Anna Wright gave q
perfect specimen OF the beautiful art Of
reading.
Miss Nora Duke gave brilliant and
finished performance, emphasizing the
hearty recognition she has won rs Il
teacher.
Miss Dunlap also favored the audience
with two OF her always charming recita-
taiions. These two ladies, together with
Mrs. Minnie Peasants and Miss Mary
Adams, are TO be congratulated ON the ex-
celent results OF their training and the
lligbee School adds another to long list
OF successes.
Following is the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

Charley Stiles, one Of Chicago's we'll
known roadiics, his purchased from A. l.
Thomas, superintendent OF Cation stock
farm, the stylish eight year old gray mare,
Nellie Clark, by C2nicdcrate Chief, dam by
Con. Knox. second dam by Hiram Drew,
third dam by Nihrow Messenger. She
Il q fine gated marc aud during the pres.
eni month drew road wagon over Fleet
wood Track, New York, 2.27l 4. trolling the
mile without break. At the Chicago
Stock Show at tho Exposition building
last week she was awarded first premium
over all competitors in the roadster class,
which Il moro thau a victory by "a horse
Of another color a. her own color counted
ten points againt hr with the judges.
Charley Is mnch pleased with his new
purchase, and declined an offer Of 500 al.
vance over tho purchase price before he
took her out " the building where he
bought her. 7hs foreman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
nebeI. craelI, FORCED 10 rirh,.

LONDON, Dec. Ca dispatch 10 the
Tipi,s from suakim says "rhc prisoners
say thcy believe that MI the mounted
gunner. were killed. Al tell tho same
story Of priyation add cruelty at the hands
Of Mahdi and 0smln Dignh. None Of them
wished TO fight, but were forced 10 do 20, or
persuaded To fight by promises Of reward.
The trenches weIc bare. They found M
food, clothing or money. but only Sncidcr
rifles and cartridges. Tho prisoners know
nothing Of the reported capture Of Emin or
Of the Tall IL the provinces. The natives
assert that Hiandolh would fall az the first
approach Of our troops. The Government
ought not 10 lose This chance. The task ID
an easy one, ~ there Il not the slightest
sign OF any gathering Of the local tribes.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.

New Prospect Alliance meets 1st and 3rd
Saturdays i'm each mOEth
Monroe Boyd. J d. White.
sec'y. prest
Shaw creek Alliance No 16G meets End
saturday in each month at 10 O'Clock a m.
Orlando Lockard. J II stone.
Secy. Priest.
+ endship Alliance meets Saturday
night before the ist and Ord sundays In
each month.
B ID Perkins. M Carlisle.
Sec'y. prest
Bogue Cnlley Alliance No I5S meets Ist
and 3rd Saturdays in each month at ? D m.
Thos Adare, L sugg,
Sec'y. Pres.
Pleasant Grove Alliance No aa4 meets 2nd
SATURDAY. in each month at pm.
JnO F Richards. 81 Anderson,
sec'y. Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
ATTENTION.
To Sunday School Vice. Presidents
of Chickasaw Co:

You are hereby notified to have
your statistical report of your
schools handed or sent in by the
goth day of July 1888, so that I can
furnish the delegates to the State
Convention a full and complete re-
port ofour county Sunday Schools.
You will report under the fol-
lowing heads, to-wit:
Name Of School,
Location Of School,
What denomination,
Amt. paid for Literature,
Kind Of Literature used,
The success Of School,
whether hourishing or dead,
No. Superintendent,
No. officers,
No. Scholars,
Average attendance,
No. Male teachers,
No. Female teachers,
No. Of Deaths in School,
No. joined the Church,
Total in School.
Brethren come promptly for
ward with your reports and let
Chickasaw county be the banner
county of the State for Sunday
Schools.
Address your repoI,s to,
JOE N. WooDALL,
Statistical Seet'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
FRO,rCoNGRFsS.
Eatar Maslenger

T EdN1f messenger;
More than two years ago We BIZ
an adieu to the readers Of the Nvs
sENaER as a correspondent, and VI
little thought il would be 80 Ion.
before we again would make oul
appearance among It's happy thron.
Of correspondents. One By on
they have forsaken the old haunt
and are now scattered far and wild,
over our Sunny Southland. How
we cherish the memories Of thos,
happy, by-gone daysl
Congress has improved wonder
fully since VIC last chronicled hel
history. A number Of industriou,
enterprising citizens have moved
in our vicinity since then, and they
have aided greatly in opening up
our fertile lands. and in building
up our schools and churches. This
little city has been growing 10 her
steady, solid sort Of way, and She
will soon be a power IL the land.
Congress really is on a big boom
at present. Booming cleds, dry
weather, Farmers Alliance, and
last but not least matrimonial ru-
mors. The eIods and dry weather
call for a good rain; the Farmers
Alliance wants more hog and hon.
my, and less starch and calico; the
matrimonial rumors speak Of GER
tain sad and lonely hearts in whose
sacred portals there is an aching
void which something can but
won't fill. We mention this fact
for the benefit of that large and
class of individuals
who have been or may be seeking
partners for life. If you fail else
where come to CongI less, for it is
a certain fact that no lady or gen.
.leman ever lived here twenty-five
years in single blessedness.
When fellow comes back from
a promenade with his girl, and
has patches Of chalk dust on his
iowny mustachc and nose, it evil
IDENTIFY means All there now,
didn't intend to say it, This
hing happened in Congress.
Now Mr.. Editor, if anybody
didn't like the way we wrote be-
fore, tell them your correspondent
can scientifically prove that he is
another fellow now.
Your jovial friend,
Jolly JOHN.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
STATE NEWS.
By JENNIE LEE sUR0TL

Aberdeen IS gay
Baldwin is quiet.
Natchez is growing.
Tupelo Is improving.
Terry is shipping peaohc
Peaches ripe an Woodville.
Meridian has a savings bank.
Amory is still on the increase.
Canton and shannon are dull.
Hogs run at large in Clarksdale.
Commencoments are now in or.
der.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

Ia Persons wishing to purchase
bar the spectacles sold by DR.. Max
- II. Levy, the renowned Opti-
sar clan, should be sure to pur-
Ia chase only from him. He has
bar no agents and all bis glasses
"a have his name stamped on the
"a frame. Dec %, f.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
RELIGIOUS.
CITY OF OKoLoxA.

Rev. Mr. Richie. at the Methodist church.
breaches every Sabbath at n a. m. and 1880.
Methodist sabbath school every Sabbath
at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7.30 O'Clock.
Glass meeting every lst and Srd Sunday
in each month at O'Clock p. m.
Elder g. A. Grammer. Faster Baptist
church, will preach every Sabbath at II
o'clock, m. and at night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at
7 o'clock
sunday school every Lords day at 0 a. m.
o'clock. Pews free. All are invited 10 attend.
Rev. Geo. II. Steen. Pastor. Services
every End and 4th sunday at II m and
SPIN
PRESBYTERIAN sabbath school every Sab
bath at $3.50, ID. McCarley. Superintendent.
Episcopal Services at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. w. p. Brown, every 4th
sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
sunday school every Sunday evening
at $50 p. m.
The Catholic church. corner Of Meridian
and Washington streets. has services at 10
O'Clock on the 4th sunday of each month,
Rev. Father Hahn Of Aberdeen officiating
COLORED METHODIST.
Sabbath School eonvenesa 3 O'Clock. a m,
preaching every sabbath at tO'clOek. q. m.
ana az " O'Clock p. M. and 1880 O'Clock p. m.
by the Rev. NJ. Adams. class meeting on
Tuesday night Of each week Preaching or
Prayer meeting on Thursday night Of each
week. Temperance meeting on Friday night
Of each week.
ColOred AN r Church.
Preaching every Sabbath at 2:80 O'Clock
p. m. and at night. sunday school o'clock
IN. $. J. GrandersOn Pastor.
3rdsBaptist Church COlored.
Preaching every Sabbath at II o'clock a:
m. and p. m, and at night. Rev II. Ellis
Pastor.
Justice Court.
OkOona Beat.
Justice Peel holds court on first and third
Saturdays in each month at Egypt.
Justice Carter holds court on the LIST and
third Mondays in each month, at the OkOlo-
ma in the Court House.
Mayor Bodenhamer. on the nd and 4th
Mondays In each month at 0kOl0na.
Beat No. 4.
Justice Baskins holds his court at Buena
Vista on the LIST Saturday and at MeC0ndv
on the 3rd saturday Of each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
sTRAYRD.

One texas bay mare. When left
had halter on, reins Of small hemp
rope around her neck. She holds
her head little to one side and a
little skin rubbed off of her back
about two inches long. Any in
formation leading to the recovery
Of the mare, will be thankfully re-
ceieved. Address,
H. WALKER.
Okolona Miss.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

cOrinth and Holly Springs arc
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

ANNNANo ~ an " geNNAAtNs
Meridian has a savings bank.
Amory is still on the increase.
Canton and shannon are dull.
Hogs run at large in Clarksdale
cOmmenooments are now in or
der.
corintb and Holly Springs ar,
busy.
The Duck Hill lard sale was q
failure.
senatobia post Office has been
improved.
The Democrat Star wants So
Der printer.
"sweet girl graduates" will soon
be at home.
Spring chickens are scarce in
Senatobia.
Blackbcrries and plums are ripe
in Enterprise.
The Starksvi!le Times says oko-
Iona is blooming.
The streets of Kosciusko have
been cleaned up.
Koseiusko IS talking of erecting
a canning factory.
Houston is calling for an arteslan
we'll with a loud voice.
The patent medicine man and
book agent is in Scranton.
A "fcot-washing" near Tupelo
was the attraction last Sunday.
The New Albany Optic man was
presented with a magnolia last
week.
DIR. Galloway will preach the
Commencement sermon at the l. 1.
& G. June 10th.
Mr.. J. W. Houston Of Abbeville,
was recently kicked by a mule and
died from his injuries.
Mrs. Carlisle, wife of l.. I. Car
isle Of the West Point Leader
died on the l4th inst.
A man by the name of Mr.. Beard
was drowned in Tallahatchie river
while out fishing recently.
The Tupelo Journal and Ledger
hardly have space for local news
they are discussing politics at such
a lively rate.
The Kemper Herald says that
the poor house of Kemper county
hasn't single inmate, and that the
jail doors are open
Three men, one white and two
colored, sentenced to be hung for
murder, we're executed at Green
vile last Tuesday. This is the first
triple legal execution which has
occurred in Mississippi for many
years.-Ex.
The water in the river is so low
that the Barksdale had to transfer
her freight 10 the Ike Bonham, on
her last trip. Capt. Johnson said
that he scraped the bottom Of the
river good many times coming
up with his boat. The water is
lower here than has been known
for years, at this season.-Green-
wood Valley.
Monday evening near shutdown,
our town was alarmed by the cries
Of a lady as if IN distress. Several
of our citizens FASTENED to the spot
and found our esteemed friend, J.
S. Springer lying at bis wood pile
near his gate-dead. He had been
at his office during the day as we'll
as usual for man Of his age and
il had been only a short while
since he had gone TO his residence,
and going in be found that some
wood was needed and he went to
his woodpile, picked up his axe
and struck few strokes. At this
time his wife said to her little girl;
"Nellie, 20 and assist your father
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

navy. It will be launched on Saturday,
April %, in the presence Of Secretary
Whitney. 1t carries four pneumatic guns
for the hurting Of dynamite pre- ject,
esch with 8 range of at least one mile.
the training of the guns is accomplished
by steering the vessel and the loading is
all done by steam. The guns
are Of itteen-inch calIber, snd
the shells, which can be
fred with grest accuracy twice minute
will contain six hundred pounds Of ex-
plosiye gelatine, equivalent to $50 pounds
Of dynamite, or 943 pounds of qua cot
ton. II is claimed that this gun properly
handled will be the most destructive en-
CINE Of war yet invented, for the heaviest
srmored ships In the world will 60 all to
pieces from the explosion of she'll nue.
smaller than those thrown by the guns on
Yorktown. These guns are designed
principally to work on the underwater
portion Of the bulls of vessels, but il any
accuracy in aim should be developed on
account OF the pitching OF the ships great
damage can be il hlcted upon portion Of
the hull above water. A fynamite gun
made by the same concern has Just been
made for the Italians and will be tested
st Fort Lafayette by Lieut.. Sealinsky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
Fears for De mocracy.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, March 17.-There
are fesrs in tbs county now that tie
Democratic party, which won d decisive
victory at The last election for the Asst
time since the war, will this year be de-
feated. Union Labor and other parties
are being formed throughout the whole
county. The Farmers Alliance forms q
large psrt OF these parties. They claim
however, that they are Lot leaving the
Democratic psrtY, but will only see that
men are elected TO flee who will look
out for the interests of the farmers. At 6
meeting few days ago Of the Alliance
the following resolutions were offered
and adopted almost unanimously:
l. That monopoly Of money, land and
transportation must go.
2. That this be the issue Of the cam
paign.
8 Thet nothing but death prevent Us
from attending the primaries and con-
ventions, to see th6t these plsnks be en-
couched in the platform.
1. That we nominate men to represent
us in our legislative assemblies, state anC
national, whose honesty can not be
bought and whose manhood can not be
deferred by the power of said monop'
olies.
5. That nothing but death prevent III
polling oar votes for said nominees.
g. That the tariff, or any other side
issue gotten up by Congress or politi'
clans, prohibition or anti prohibition
or any party Utilization be not allowed tt
switch US of from the above resolu ions
While good many OF the heretofore
solid Democrats are going into these new
parties, along with mugwumps, indie
pendents, etc, the Republicans ere vel
organized into 8 solid <olackl phalsnx
and will present q hesVy body agains
the Democrats Of the county at the No
yember election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
PISTOLS AT THE POLLS.
Omcers shoot at Each Other, and q By
atander IL Wounded.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IA diff
Guilty occurred this forenoon st poll three,
Second ward, between Thos. S. Mobiles, 8
special officer OF the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Association, and Sergeant Mike Nc
Laughlin Of the regular force. 1t is stat
ed that some one struck Mobiles and tired
three shots, one of which struck ia 9An
named Byrnes in the stomsch. Mobiles
and man named Ketens were locked up
as principal and accessory in the x1sir
and the wounded man WAS sent to the
hospital. The shooting occ.sioned gseat
excitement, and future trouble is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
THE POLITICAL POT.
Conventions of the Old Parties Being
Held, and New Parties
Being Set Up.
Movements OF the Farmer Alliance.
The Election in New Orleans.
Young County Republicans.

Correspondence o the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, April IA Repuoli-
can county convention WAS held in the
courthouse to-day. Mr.. F. W. Gerand
WAS called to the chair, and j. T. Gun
ningham Was appointed secretary. There
were not many in attendance, but IS there
were but seventy seven votes in opposi-
ton to Cleveland in this county, bu. few
were expac' ed. The few Republicans in
This county sre good citizens and intelli-
gent gentlemen, IS you will see from
the TWO delegates, c. W. johnson al q
Robert H.rris, 70 the Fort Worth
state convention. Colonel P D. Hunt,
V. T. Garrison and 1. T. Cunningham
were appointed executive com nittee for
this county.
The Republicans here Are warmly
attached to tEe sheo p industry, and ss the
Fort Is Sroverbisl for Ter hospitality &c
convention delegates, you should stViss
your committee on entertainment tc
nave coed supply of sheep meat. Il
you will give them mutton chops FOL
breakfast, lamb and green peas for din
ner. they will be heard from whenever
me convention Is in session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
RoumR nia,
UPRISING OF PEASANTS.

BUCHAREST, April 1.-THE uprising OF
the peasants is extending. The mayors
Of several villages have been killed.
Large bands are assembling with the
syoWed obiec. of attacking Bucharest.
The telegraph wires have been cut at
several railway stations. The men OF the
territorial army who were hastily called
out proved untrustworthy, snd have been
replaced by troops Of the line. Special
trains are bringing troops from Goldivia
to protect the cspitsl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18

The Manchester Eng J news7,7s..
Boosting over the fact that F 3w,-it,' -, = a;e
OF that city recently set ? Coo ems n .1, .S;
minton type in sn hour, end ssse-f .t AZ
the fe't has never been equ,l.t in ~. -,
world. Gsles set from reprint cs7v -, ,-s
did not empty his own sticks. T1s ~ ~
sertion that this is an n,q1s.et rfr,-1 - :,
sn error. Under the same CONDITIONS 49,
using the same kind OF type J7.s-.
McCsnnn Of this city set 2I.S ems in
" minutes en- June 1 1855 la .J,rr,-r
1856, in ChicaGo. McCsun SET 9L-- an.
minlon, twenty five ems measure, bre,-
ire to finish each su,k. The e,rIa Il
bouni to tsp her wiz gs whenever he,
yachts or heI compositors are attacked :,
fore igners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-18
TO THE FRONT,
as UsuaI Fort worLhnn..u-

''rt WOE n Does Her n.
Yesterday morning 5 nee.fro D1'
Board of Trade wss hell st the NJ, VI 1.
a nd Manufacturers Baresr --s''.
wee present among Others. -12:a
vaD1E,ndt, f E. Chase, s n "A Y
W. =. Patterson sid 7. A H. ICED:
The ob3> ct of the meeting vss - - IN;
somethirk could be done zee
John howard in his ~ Is:
for Te1As ard keen ,"o:
headquarters going St ST. LIT, Lex.
obligation was drawn W sri ,r.: 1
NJ Van Zsndt, E Z Chase snd ~ MI. u !
& Byers signed their nsues - - !. ai
once, agreeing to give So Z.
for the objects mentioned. T5- H.. csc
taken to others, and in 4 s1cs. ,s- ~ ", Rs
was or the list. This added ,a -
Fort Worth gave previously ,r.U- Wa
Sl035 for the work Ct imn!gr,tlS-' !
there are others who ar stil. IA - 81
Let the good work be taken 11 ~ zen
Worth's sister cities. U