davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
Was OF Soma Use.

Gan old fellow in n Mississippi town
stool with his arms resting on rail
fence, when 4 man drove up in 4 buggy
and asked:
What Is the population of you
town.
"Niggcrs.'
eyes, but how many?"
The Lawd only knows
GLOW many do you SUPPOSE
Don't suppose"
"But can't You give me some idea? ]
am getting out statistics of the agricul-
tura districts"
would give YOU an idee, but amt
got none"
"You seem to be in trouble"
CAN"
"WhaCs the matterg"
''Wife left me this mOrnin'."
That's bad, | must say. Why did
she leave you?'
"Oh, on account O. little fool thing
Couldn't argrce croout the scriptur'.
She lowed that Cain Was older than
Abel, and | lowed they was twins"
"She was right"
"You don't say So"
eyes, and can prove it by the Bi-
BILE"
You amt a fooiin' me now, air
your
mo, it's fact"
"Wall, now, here, don't want to be
pig-headed. Jim, no! Jim calling his
SOM, hitch up ole Roam, an 60 over TO
Posey's after yo' mother. Tell her that
yo' pap lows that she is right. An say,
Jim, tell her not to iurgit that bottle o.
Ticker she TUX away with her. Stranger,
am powerful glad to sec that you
have been o. some use ter the COM
munitYn
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
Some Things Lei, Unfinished.

One of the doctors good stories was
that of a quaint old townsman who
once said to well-known divine: Par
son, the Bible says that the Lord made
the world in six days. Do you believe
it?"
YES"
Now, do you think that he finished
the whole thing up in that timer"
Yes"
"Well, all can say is that he could
have put in one more day to mighty
good advantage right here in this
tnWnw
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
1t DID Not Settle the Wa, Somehow.

During tho winter of 1864, while the
4th Maine Battery was encamped near
Brandy Station, Va, the boys often
stayed out into the country several
miles. 90 obtain Something good to eat
One day one Of the boys, in company
with an infantry chum, went out some
four miles into the hebel lines. Com
ing 90 farm house, they called upon
the family. Only the wife and daugh
ter were at home. The father and son
were in the Rebel army. After obtain
ing some refreshments ut the h use
they proceeded 10 the stable, which
was some distance away. On OPENING
he door of the stable they saw, stand
ing In front of them, johnny in GRAY
uniform, face to face. Both had guns
on their shoulders and were too slr.
prised to- speak for some time. The
Confederate finally yelled out:
Say, You Yanks what arc you down
hsre fOr?"
''Ho put down the rebellion"
Eye can't do it, nohow."
"Bet YOU 500 we can"
Look here" said the Rcd, as he
came closer and put down his gun to
indulge in gestures. IN play you n
game of euchre to see when side is GO
ing To whip"
This was agreed on and pack Of
cards was produced. The Yank got
the first deal and made point. Tho
Rcb took the second and made march
At the next deal tho score was even,
and pretty soon the score stood four to
four The play was careful, but the
Confcderac, had the winning cards,
and rs the Johnny toos the last trick
with an ace, he jumped up and yelled;
81 know it. 1 knew it. Now, YanI
are We squar? Then go back and stop
this ere war, cord 'ng TO agreement,
and mount Yer critter and go home.
Whoop! Rah fur me! know there
must BE- some way to settle this dog
gone war, if cOnld only git beyond
The pickcts. Lewiston Me- Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
DO Nnt Think For a Moment

that catarrh will in time wear out, The
theory IS false Men try to believe
it because IL would be pleasant if true,
but it is not as we all know. Do not let an
acute attack Of cold in the head remain UNI
subdueG. II is liable TO developinto catarrh.
You can rid yourself of "a cold and avoid all
chance of catarrh by using DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. If already afflicted rid
yourself of this troublesome disease speedi-
~ by the same means. AT all druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
Decided Not to Bust.

Mainland you are really engaged
to Mr.. Hawkins, Ethel?'
Ethel-"Yes. hardly know wheth-
err love him or not, but he was so
earnest that somehow l could not re-
fuse him."
Maud-"Yes, know. When l re.
fused him last summer he told me he
was going 10 marry somebody or bust
before Christmas"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

An odd ring, tho only one of its kind in
New York, has five stones in an English
setting, consisting of red, blue, brown, can
airy and coffee colored diamonds, in the or
dp1, namn1
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

For stiffness and soreness Of the muscles
and joints Of the body, rheumatism, and
neuralgia nothing equals Salvation OIL.
Price 25 cents.
The Chinese say large nose indicates
shrewdness, but we say a red nose indicates
the need Of hottie Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price % cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat
than browns Bronchial Troehes." Price
IS cents. Sold only in boxes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

A new cake basket represents a square
tray with a fluted border in the style of
Louis XIV, the handle being in the form of
two branches bound together with twigs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

A minute repeater recently seen has an
open face and gold dial, the figures OF which
are ia red enamels
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

A silver clover leaf tray with fluted Dor
der and engraved Venetian center accom-
panies an etched water pitcher in the style
of IOuiS XIV
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
stnmninrnnd EmhrnIderx.

eyes, Lizzie, like to do fancy work, but
| haven't felt Like trying that pattern-or
anything else-foT a week. These awful
dragging down pains are just killing me. -
IL know how you feel, and l can tell you
where to look FOR relief. DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription is certain cure for all
those peculiar weaknesses and distressing
ailments. Why il even cured me of pro
lapsus, and many Of my lady friends have
feen cured Of various grave maladies pecu-
liar to our sex by this wonderful medicine. ~
1t is the only medicine sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Read guarantee on bot
tle-wrapper
For a wedding or holiday present some
thing new is silver dinner set, including
spoons, forks, knives and soup ladle. in Ar
menian style and hand engraved in leaf de-
signs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07

nominations. The public man who
runs counter to the politicians is soon
exiled to private life. The post of
honor is the private station"
'Of the great orators of your day,
whom do you consider tho greatest
and what are your comparative i'm.
pressions as to the characteristic OF
their oratory?'
1.-THE greatest orator / ever heard IS
forgotten. / doubt If his name could
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-07
Observation-Disclosures

When writing to Advertisers please say
you saw the advertisement In this Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
MERELY TO COLLECT UNPAID INTEREST.

Tn regard to the published statement that the
state OF Texas about 10 begin legal proceedings
squeeze the water cut Of the International and
Great Northern by showing that the issue Of bonds
under the reorganization was fictitious, Thomas Dem
ny sad yesterday:
The trustees Of the first mortgage have brought
suit to forcclose the fist mortgage, but 10 collect
defaultcd unpaid interest first mortgage. The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. not the
Union Trust Company, trustee Of the
second mortgage, has brought suit 10 breclOsc the
second mortgage, subject 10 the first To under
stand the hearing OF this action Il Will be rcInem-
bcred that the reorganization Of 1879 of the Inter
national road was a friendly and unanimous reOr ~
zation. and all the rights and privileges come Ied
with the old roads man aimed invlolable in The
reorganization, and no increase of obligations was
made upon the then existing property beyond what
existed under the Old charters The suit brought by
the Attorney General may be designated technical
suit and cannot be supported by any decisions made
in railroad rcorganIzatons under United states Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
4 SIGNIFICANT CUSTOMS APPOINTMENT.

A SIGNIFICANT CUSTOMS APPOINTMENT.
Collector Erharlt has made appointment which,
although not particularly important in itself, viii
attract attention on account of its significance. He
has appointed Morton BrltOn OF the With Assembly
District floor bookkoeper at salary of $40 year.
This is tho first me that Colonel Erhardt has chosen
man from that district and IN this case it seems
that he has boon fortunate in his selection. Mr..
Brtton about thirtyfve years Old has been In the
service before and has good record. His appoint
ment was generally regarded yesterday indica-
ton Of the attitude which the leaders of the local
Republican party will assume toward the With
Assembly District for Mr.. Brtton opposed to John
j. O'Brien and took an important part in the re-
enrolment of the district, ordered by the Republican
County Committee.
gestion Of the committee which reorganize9 the dis
tlfct and was Endorsed by the Executive Committee
Of the Republican County Committee Tho Collectors
action was warmly Endorsed by leading Republicans
yesterday.
the With Assembly District"
It's good step,n said Coroner Nuge0t, who wa
a member of the Committee of REORGANIZATION
The With Assembly District Republican Club was
lowing officers elected: President, G. II. schur
mann: vce-presdent John Hall secretary, James A
Cameron trcaurer Charles Hoffman, financial secre
tary. Louis Holman IT. and sergeant-at-arns, Louis
Mullhauser l. was expected that there would be
large crowd Al she meeting, but the attendance eX
ceeded every expectation and whom tho meeting wa
called 10 order the hall crowded that there wa
not even standing room for many OF those who wanted
to get inside. When the above-nanled officers wer
nominated they were quickly and unanimously elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
PLANS FOR THE ClTHOLrC CENTENNIAL.

Baltimore, sept. GA largely attended meeting
Of the Catholic clergy Of Baltimore and Washington
was held in the library of the Cathedral yesterday
for tho purpose Of discussing the details OF the Novem
Der centennial. Cardinal Gibbons presided. 1t was
resolved TO have torhlight procession Of the
societies OF this city and Washington in the course
Of the centennial. About sixty bishops Will attend
the centennial A reception Will be given them at
ConcoIdia Hal on Monday evening, November IL.
when the Illumination will take place. Among the
noted guests will be Cardinal Tascheicau, of Canada,
and two or more dgnitarics from Rome. About
two-thid, Of the bishops who have slgnifed their
erceptancc of the invitation Will be provided with
quarters in St. Marys seminary, at the homes OF the
clergy or in hotels and private houses. Cardinal
Taschercau and tho distinguished prolates from Rome
ard elsewhere Will DO entertained In the Cardinal
house which Is being prepared for their reception.
The centennial VIII be inauguratcd by solemn high
mass in the Cathedral on Sunday morning, Novcm
her 10. II has not been determined what archbishop
Will ponticate, but it is about determined that
Archbishop Ryan will preach. Cardinal Taschereau
will occupy a Throne Immediately In front Of the
muruary tablets the Epstlc side of the sanctuary,
while the archblshOps and bishops viii be seated
I'm circles on either side al the third Plenaly
Connect The Rev. j. ;. McCa!len, Of Montreal, has
becn specially Invited take charge OF the celc.
Iration ceremonies Mr.. McC allen Will be remembered
a. the clergyman who cOnduc ted the arrangements
for the third plcnary Council so successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
4 NEW PRESIDENT FOR ATCHIsoN.
MIR. MARVEL WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION

MR. MARVEL WILL DEVOTE HIS ATTENTION
TO THE EXECUTIVE AFFAIRS OF THE ROAD.
uoston sent Cat the meeting OF the directors Of
ho ,tcblson topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company
TODAY the resignation Of William b. strong from the
presidency was accepted, and vote expressing thcr
apprecatIon OF his ithfulness and ability and their
sincere wishes for HIS future welfare was adopted by
tho directors. Allen Marvel, late Vcepresdeht Oh
the ST. Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway, was
then chosen unanimously director and president Oh
tbe company He will assume his duties next Non
day II was announced that a sufficient number OF
Stockholders OF each OF the California companies hal
given their consent to tho consolidation OF me same
and that tho consolidation would 60 Into elect iorth
With Instructions were given TO the general council
TO take steps at the opening of Congress to have
santiago declared port for immediate transportation
I'm bond to put Il upon the same basis with San
Francisco To meet the present situation OF mo
roads tho bylaws amended so as to relieve me
Of the company, thus leaving him free to give ms
entire time to the operation OF the railway pr9perdg
! IN the system. T. t. Peabody, OF hdder Feaoooy
&c CO. was elected director.
Atchison opened Is frmer at 30 1-9 declined %
35 Ia the later reaction to 30 Ii, net gam OF II
The change I'm the presidency OF the company to-day
had more favorable bearing upon the bonds han upon
| the stock.
| Chicago, sept 6 CspeclsD.- President Marvel who
to-day chosen to that position by the directors at
idcnt Strong hore by tomorrow nlght IN oraer ma
there may be conference before the road Is FORMALLY
| turned over on Monday.
nc intends making a careful study OF the road. ana
especially the territory 10 which all OF the 1000 miles
of roads in the system Is tributary. He can then ten
| which association alliances are profitable and which
are not. so many conflicting interests are met, and
tho AtchlsOn is hedgcd I'm By competitors in all the
different Western associations, that 10 Is at tines oX-
trcmely difficult and oftcuer Impossible 10 meet com
petition under the rules of the associations OF which
! the AtchisOn is a member This matter Will be care
| fully considered by President Marvel Although he
said he had yet thought Of Withdrawing from any
association, II seemed extremely likely, however. that
! he would withdraw from the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association The detection Of the AtchSon
| association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
A STATEMENT From THE MONON.
DENYING THE CHARGES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
AS TO INDIANA BUSINESS.


Chicago, Sept. Is (SpcciaD.-The passenger war
between tho Pennsylvania and MOnOn Is being pros
ecuted with increased vlrulcuce I'm spite Of yesterdays
rUmor Of settlement. There IS no apparent intention
desire the part Of either road to yiel dan inch
The only outcome In sight IS still further reduction
in rates. In answer to query by President Carson
Of the MonOn today addressed to one Of his officials
the following statement made: Vice President
Mccullough, Of the Pennsylvania said I'm Indian
apOlis and it to have been given out elsewhere
that in former years his road enjoyed 65 per cent
Of the business in competition with the MOnOn. He
further said that because Of the MOnon manipulation
with brokers his proportion had dwindled from 50
per cont tn 80. In other words, the lines had changed
places. The first statement is absolutely untrue and
the rest mostly so. The records Of the Ohio River
syvana road do than 45 per cent of the business
Previous 10 the passage Of the Interstate Commerce
law, pool was in effect between Chicago and Louis
Vill, By agreement the Pennsylvania was allowed
- per cent, but It never earned it. Furthermore,
Mr. Mccullough says that part Of the decrease was
owing 10 panipuaiiOn Of mileage books We can
prove that the PENNSYLVANIA was much benefited
as the MOnOn from this II IS a fact that none
OF the passengers carried mileage tickets are In
clued in the report Of the Ohio River Traffic Assocla
ton. In other words. the report shows only the
business done on regular tickets. COnse Iue'itly all
our passengers who went mileage tickets are that
much taken from regular traffic, aud stl We do
90 per cent Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
wurlT AND CORN IN THE NORTHWEST

ST. Paul, Mimi, sept. (SIecian.-" The Pioneer
Press tomorrow viii say that the reports received
from all parts Of Minnesota fully bear out the est-
mates that have been presented Of the wheat crop.
The probability Is that the entire yield In the Dakotas
Will not exceed 25,OOO.OOO bushels, and there are sew
cral Dakota districts in which the farmer will find II
difficult to get along comfortably through the winter
Corn ana naN have suffered considerably IN scattered
localities I'm southern Minnesota and south Dakota on
account OF drjuh The corn crop viii be considerably
aLnyc IA. average Co. Minnesota. In the more south
ern counties some fields have been cut, and ths
has been marketed The crop Is believed now to be
beyond the reach Of frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
MRS. HAMILTON AND HER NURSE in GOOD
SPIRITS.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept (speclaD'-lt was ho'
at Mays Landing today and the atmosphere Vi ui >
Hamilton's attic prison almost suhocatlne' ono
asAed Mrs Johnson the shcriiTs wife. TO leave me
door open. That lady suggested that it might DC
imprudent 10 do so II Mrs. Hamilton had any suic"a,
Intentions but the captive woman laughlhey asS"i
her that she had no thought OF sclfdestrucuoh anu
the door was thrown OPEN Mrs. Hamiltons nervous
tension was considerably relieved today, ana she
seemed 10 be quito cheerful. Mrs. Donnely 100 was
better and was disposed TO be in good spirits uuins
the afternoon. w.
Prosecutor Thompson to-day informed Mrs kupp,
~ the Nol cottage that she would have 10 furnish oa
or 90 to jail Mrs. Miller, of the Lovena co,'%e'.
across the street. offered to go on her Dall oon'
as she is a married woman she Is debarrcd accolu.s
~ the laws OF New Jersey, from becoming su 49,
Justice Irving told Mrs. Rupp that her pal mao Miller
rdnced from 5000 TO $500, and that II Mrs. NJ
placed that amount in The hands OF some the
man II would be accepted Tomorrow morInnts tbe
action viii be taken Counsellor Perry spent t.o
day in Philadelphia working up his deiGnee Sh1
as he always does. as II he meant 10 make Neo'01
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE pApy SCHEME PRAcr1sED IN BOSTON.


Hoeton sent 8 (SpeciaD.-There is bright prc'S
rttle baby boy in the house No. Tempest "no
cons and sucks his fingers in the sweet UNCONSCIOUS
ness that he has lost his mother through 'no 49,
scheming of another woman who wanted 10 use nm
in order TO play the same trick upon suieleSS !o"ns
felow that the notorious Eva Mann played upon oooi
Raw Hamilton in Ncw-York. The scheme iaic" anu
now instead of having the care oil Der auoI'ou -
and of deceived father he is liable 10 DC placeu III
some charitable institution TO grow up ana peconio
a voter The story in brief IS this Agnes might
whose family live in Keene. N H. became lhid'ua'''
with Charles Lephart, young cigarmaker from pal
timore They were friendly, but the young man hd't
no intention of marrying Agnes. Finally, 10 get I'
of her he left Worcester and came 10 Bo'toh' one
followed and renewed her opportunities chalsln5 H',
with the paternity Of her unborn child lie nndlS
nromised to marry her If she became mother one
hired a room at No Templest ten days ago, Ia, anu
getting a three. weeksOld baby from an uhi3TCiua,
servant tried 10 palm 1t oil on her lover lis tSes
were opened by some experienced females e. M
police were called in and Agnes nhaiiy Co"i0''0"
that she had himbugged Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
FDrLED IN HIS BlGANOUS PLANS
A YOUNG MANS INFAMY DETECTED AT ChAU'
rAUoUA JUST IN TIME.

A VOTING MANS INFAMY DETECTED Al ChAO'
rAUoUA JUST IN TIME.
Connellsvine Penn, Sept CSpeclap'-L' NIUE ps
a WE'LL known book agent and member OF SH'ioV ''''
ties. has lust been foiled in an attempt 10 marry
,noord wife while his first IS still living and I'M
divorced. The affair happened at Chauiauqua' Inc
lady in the case is a Miss Rogers whose nome j. III
Evanston III. Two years ago hidder met heF at
Guantanamo where IL Is said he represented himself
as a single man. Since that time a correspondent
has been carried on between them and kidder was
N have married her soon. This summer hidder pall
his usual visit 70 ChautauQua. 4 number OF con
pellsville ladies and gentlemen were there also ohe
dav the Connellsvlle party were joined by an eidIS
gentleman named Mckay, 70 knowing inc PaiN
was from ConneIsville, asksl if Kldccr was KNOWN
70 them. one of the party replying in tho afirma-
tive asked whether Kiddcr had arrived yet ana
whether he had brought his wife along with him. Inc
question visbly startled Mckay who replied that ne
thought Kdder was unmarried and that he was about
to marry Miss Rogers, whom Mckay knew very
well. When Mckay learned of KIdders dupIcity
he at once set about to have the matter investigated
He is secretary Of the ChauauQua class Of e8 which
position Kidder had been elected to, but through H.
attention 10 his duties successor had been elected.
Before the investigation was begun Mckay informed
Miss Rogers of his discovery and relative OF hers
was sent from Evanston to verify the story lie came
TO Connellsville and found that Kidder was married
having a wife and two children. He went to Chau'au
qua and gave his evidence before the committee Ills
eta,ements together with those of the COnnelsvile
nartcs was sufficient and II was decided that Kdier
should be expelled from the ground Inc police were
ordered eject him. Late that night he was loIo
and promised 10 leave early I'm the morning. lie
returned 10 Connellsvire. Heretofore he had been
an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Last SUNDAY his pastor sent letter to him. IL j.
net known what il contained, but its contents fastened
the withdrawal Of Kidder from the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NEW PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. sept G.-The Presden. has appointed
'he folloving-namcd pO5tmastcrs:
Willard VI. Dunn at Watorvlle. Me-, vice f. T.
Thayer removed John II. Stewart. at Mddlebury.
W. vice c. e. Peck, resigned T. y. Nash. a: Newton
Highlands, Mass, office become Presidential Frank
Jones, at BallstOn, y. Y. vice G. O. McCreedy, re-
moved. Frank y. Mitchell, at Norwich y. T.. vice
+. W. Rogers, removed. Edward VI. Gates. at Water
town, " Y. Vice J. {. Streetcr removed. Cornelius
MEL r. at HObokcn. Nj, vice James Curran removed.
{. J.. scr21ton. at Cottage City, Mass. vice II. G..
Norton, removed. Edward y. Scott. at Batavia Ohio,
vice stephen Cramer removed. Nelson A. Fulton.
az Ncnia, Ohio, vice NJ. W Gauncc removed VII
bur l. Norton, at Alton. H.. vice r. II. Perrin. re-
moved. John a. Childs at Evanston, H., vice George
W. Hess, removed. Jacob Frclndlich, at Mount Stcr-
ing IL, vice George W. NcMin. removed. Howard
Wells - Rock Island, ILL., vice August Hucising re-
moved. Harry SandersOn, at Winchester H.. vice
eninucl Hory removed. Ellen Marquis Dodge, at
webb CITY. Mo-, in place of Ellen Marquis. she having
changed nor name by marriage. 4. y. Roberts. at
Montro,c, COT. vice A. Z. Buld, removed David F.
Wemy,s ct Fayetteville. y. c. vic, J. b. Smith. re-
moved. William p. Roller. at Bristol. Tenn. vice
John slack removed. John W. Stone at Chattanooga,
Tenn, vice George W. Marin. removed. Andrew W.
Wis - NASHVILLE. Tcnn., vice John C. Curry resigned.
Dolph Edwards az sanford. Fla, vice job J. Harris
removed William NJ. Hancock AZ Meridian, Miss.
vice j }. shannon. removed. Mrs. Mary C. Matthews,
az Nlnoha, Mss. vice ID. J.. Young. removed. Thomas
W. tlorcr, IT WaXahachie, Texas, vice Harry F..
Pickett, removed