davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18

Charles E. Fairman, a solicitor Of pen
sions of Washington, d. c., was ct the
office of F. w. Tuttle Monday.
A private dance was held at City hall
Tuesday evening. The Howard Opera
House orchestra furnished the music.
F. j. witse has returned from BOSTON
and New York, where he has been pur-
chasing goods for the holiday trade.
F. II. Harrington of Brandon was in
town Thursday last He is admnistra-
tor of the estate of David Smith of Fer
risburgh
Charles Ferris, an employee of the
Stevens House, died Sunday, aged GA.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday,
Miss Emma Strickland, lately residing
at Hartford, Conn, and Mr.. Muzzev If
that State are to be married this week
Thursday in this city.
The local sportsman now has fur.
Ducks, squirrels and the wild game IF
the country engage his attention and
much success attends him.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
10 10 ~ cents; eggs, 20 cents dressed
chicken, II to l6 cents; apples, sl.75 and
S2.Oo. Coal retails at $3.50 to s5.75.
T.. n. Bissell of Shoreham, Sheriff
Howard Clark of Lincoln. Mrs q n
Holden of Elizabethtown and Mrs. NC
Perry of Brooklyn were in town Mon
day.
The steamer Water Lily will continue
her regular trips till further notice leav-
ing mere at 8 a m. She arrives at West
port at ii a. M; returning, leaves there
at p. IN. and reaches here at d. m.
The representatives from this section
to the Gettysburg dedication ceremonies
returned Saturday. Among the party
were Supt. Andrews of the Reform
school, c. {. Tier and II. Jackman of
Waltham, J. Walker and DR.. Cram of
Ferrisburgh.
"A telegram received here Monday an
nounced the death Of Edward II. Wood
bridge, an employee of the New York
custom house. He was a son of the
late Hon. F. f. Woodbridge, and was
aged 81. F. A. Woodbridge, brother.
went to New York Monday evening, and
Will bring the body here for burial.
'Ihe small boy was delighted and our
! SPECIALIZED rich were made to feel very
{poor on Friday last by the arrival of the
Nanderbilt-Belmont tally-ho coaching
party, which arrived in two four-horse
coaches. Among the party were Mr..
ana Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard IT.
win, Oliver Belmont, Mrs. Frederick FIRE.
linghuysen and Creighton Webb. DR..
webb met the party here, and after din
ner at the Stevens House the party pro-
ceeded to DR.. Webb's farm at Shelburn.
/Rev. II. F. Austin died at the home of
DIS son-in-law, F. II. Taylor, Sunday.
He had been sick for some time, and his
death, which resulted from paralysis.
was expected. He was pastor at WI
nooski, but was obliged to retire from
his ministerial work. He Joined the
Troy conference in 1858. In 1871 he was
pastor of the Methodist church at Rut-
land and had charge of the church here
in 1881 and 3. The burial services
were held here Tuesday at , p. M, the
presiding elder, Rev. j. NJ. Webster, Off
ciating. The burial was in Rutland
Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Harrison Grain is quite Ill.
Mrs. George Turner is on the sick list.
Charlie Frowley has returned to Troy,
n. Y.
Last Tuesday Henry Clay went to
Waltham to visit his sister Mrs. Evarts)
who is quite Ill.
Rev. Benz. Wheeler is to preach at the
Union church next Sunday at IL a. N.
also at South Lincoln at 3 p.m m.
Last week Thursday evening ID. F.
Hanks mill, situated In the north part OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
EAST MIDDlEBuRy.

Mrs. j. A. Douglass has returned from
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Belle Russell of Rutland is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. A. II. Sumner.
II. Partridge has erected building for
the purpose of manufacturing brooms.
Miss Elite Champlin entertained a
number of her friends at the home of her
parents on Wednesday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
WEST ADDISON.

John Moorby is gaining rapidly.
Fred Alcott is sick, as is also Fred
Moorby
Mrs. V. Lyons is visiting friends in
Port Henry, y. Y.
Rev. b. Cox and wife are visiting
relatives in Granville, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddy of Ferrisburgh
were the guests of their daughter. Mrs.
William Gravel, last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18

the town, was entirely consumed by fire.
Insured for $500.
The Baptist quarterly meeting was
quite largely attended last Sunday. A
series of meetings is being held during
this week at the Union church by the
different churches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
Glen KaoIin."

large and profitable farm for sale or for
lease the coming years. This farm is situated
partly in Monkton and partly in New Haven
and is known as the EATON FARM, $50 acres,
good buildings, good water, orchards, small
fruit This farm Is for sale at bargain or
would be gwen on lease tor the next and com
ing years. Good pasture now tor rent or
stock kept, Meadow gr ISIS to cut by the ton.
acre or on shares.
Apply to Timothy C. Smith by letter OF
personally ut Middlebuiy, VT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

one acres; 2. Harper, four miles east Of
Quanah, has an average of twenty-six
bushels; Mr.. Lambustain, twenty-four
bushels per acre off of sod land broken
when the wheat was sown. Our wheat
the county over win average twenty-six
bushels per acre, corn thirty, oats forty
FIVE to fifty, with the feed crops of mil
let, sorghum, etc. as good as could be
wished for.
We need a MILL
Our little town is on a boom, or,
rather, she is trying to catch up with the
county. Our county being far more de-
veloped than our town, it is but natural
we should feel the good effects of i'm
mense crops raised tributary to Us
Come and see us and we will show you
a good town and county, where invest
ments in either land or town lots are good
and safe investments and will realize
handsome profits.
l nearly forgot to say that Pardue <
Faulkner are putting up an elegant hotel
two stories high, 50x140 feet, on Mercer
street, giving US three first-cIass hotels.
VIII try and keep you posted if we can
hold our breath long enough.
Cattle shipments for this year to date
over one thousand cars, with lots more in
sight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
PAPER BOTTLES.
The New Use to Which Paper is Put-Impossi-
be to Break Paper Bottles

The New Use to Which Paper is Put-Impossi-
be to Break Paper Bottles.
One of the most interesting of the
many uses to which paper has been put IS
the manufacture of paper bottles. We
have long had paper boxes, barrels and
car wheels, and more recently paper
pals, wash basins and other vessels, but
now comes a further revolution of paper
in the shape of paper bottles, which are
already quite extensively used for
containing such substances as ink, blu
ing, shoe dressing, glue, etc, and they
would seem to be equally well adapted
for containing q large variety of articles:
They are made by rolling glued sheets of
paper into long cylinders, which are then
cut into suitable lengths, tops and bot
toms are fitted in, the inside coated with
waterproof compound, and all this done
by machinery almost as quickly as
one can count. They are cheaper and
lighter than gas, unbreakable, and con-
sequently very popular with consumers,
while the fact that they require no pack
ing material, and are clean and handy
and economical, commends them to man
ufactuTers. Unlike glass, they can be
manufactured at ali seasons. The strength
of paper is wonderful. AS an ilIustra-
ton of this, a note of the Bank of En-
gland, twisted into kind of rope, can
suspend as much as 323 pounds upon one
end of it, and not be injured in the least.
There is an article made Of paper, in the
shape of a small kitchen or house truck
on wheels, used for wheeling loads around
the house. The sides and bottom Of this
are made of finely compressed paper,
and 1t is capable of bearing a weight
of five tons. There are bath tubs and pots
made in the same manner by compress
ing the paper made out of linen fibers,
which is painted over with composition
which becomes part of the paper and liz
fTeprOof. The tubs never leak, and they
may be put on the fire and viii not burn.
1t is impossible to break them, as you
can beat on them with hammer and not
injuTe them in the least.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

choice, 45a4sc;. prime. s2a55c; choice centrifu-
gal. 5Sd 40c; prime. 2S635c.
Lard refined-Tierces. 7Ss67i5c; ffty-pound
cans, TIC; twenty pound cans, ESQ; ten-pound
cans. Sc; fve-pound cans, SIC; three-pound
{ cans, SAC.
RoPE-Grass-lz inch basis, 1890; cottOn-a7ss
and 5-16, 1515G16c.
CANDIEs-stick. full weight. 25- n boxes,
llalll3c; light weight, 25-B boxes, nl2al2c;
fancy candies; 11GI6c.
sundries-starch, pearl, 89s63atc; lump. 3s4c.
Candles, full boxes. 10AG1lc.. Herring,
imported, 81 IS per key. Rsisins, new
crop, California. loose, muscatels, 81 %;
ditto, half boxes. 81 90; ditto, quarter
boxes, soc; London layer raisins, 50 so. Cider,
crab aPhie. 4Oc; Missouri, soc; per half-barrel,
81 Oo.H @H4Regar. l5G25c. Concentrated lye, 81 20
lOc PER GAL ThassFb Is per 5: bluing, 35caI 90
per doz. Coleman mustard 4 ID, 81 25 per doz.
Maccaroni, imported, TDeFteEN 10; American, Soc
ger y box. Buckets, two hoops; 81 So per doz.
Brilliant oils. bills, 1Sc; Eupion, sbbfs, 2Sc; do
70 cases, So 10; Brilliant 20 CASES. 81 lQ; do
12-l cases, s. 95 Baking powders, bulk, tlcs1 b
cans, s. 50. Maccaroni, small box, Csc. Verfni-
celia, small box, sc. Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
S5c. Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 %.
Mixed pickles, per Il Dbl. S6 5gG7 90. New
dried apples, as. &c; do New York sliced, 4i5c;
do 7. G. Alden, 7Isc; ring Alden apples, S6lA G7c.
Rice-New crop, prime, 5l2G5S4c; choice, Ga
Tlc; head. Sc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 50G2 90 per doz; old hens, 81 OO02 % per doz.
turkeys, 4Od6 Coo each.
wooI-Light medium, 2Oa21c; light fine, 16a
,l9e; heavy fine, 14aI7c.
- .NRISkY-Rectiied, 81 l00i so, as per proof;
sO1r gSash, two Years Old 81 60G1 70i three years
old, $50 ~ 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 OO0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
A PROSPEROUS TOWN.
s--.a- Marching happily to the FrOnt-Mag-
U.toaut Crops.

s-as- Marching happily to the Front-Mag-
uacaut Crops.
e.ANAH, Tex, July 81, 1889.
.. correspondent at this place has
a.r. nut the many improve
- .uared and being made in
,- -"9 a.a So numerous that have
s...I with wide open month trying
In. .a ra write THE GAZETTE.
u.. "aH publishing company,
. $1,000, composed of our
.. men. Mr.. Ballard of
" .a editor in chief.
B. bank with 4 capital Of
,-. open for business by Sep
,.. business houses are being
d.. Johnson, Randolph & Frank
~. a.. #...v.
t.- Scott of Atlanta. Tex. q,
-..-. n.rty and viii open an
a-. .-Gl Ivy August -. Will
--... Co. have just COM
..... .sr lumber sheds in the
g .-. each 25xI50 feet, two
=, with a splendid Office on
.-- .".rT stable will be opened
t. NEcock, proprietor.
Is --- OF HillsborO have
t.... ESQ lots one block from the
H.. Parker, paying $500, and
vs-. ...E open up a large hard
cultural implement house
s.. Kay of Marshall dropped
s... couple of lots on the square
d-r .".-s-.ry bricks and open
H.. Establishment.
r-.... .. % few Of the business enter
rs,.-.. way. At least two dozen
,.-r.... hanging from three hundred
t-s.. hundred dollars under con-
s,.r.. soon VIII be. To back this
W.. .-t town we can show the best
"a, - The Panhandle, or. IN
nj ~ .-e state, and lots of it.
Quar- -.ianald S farm. four miles from
ION g.. raised 1925 bushels of wheat
ton. M. acres, other crops in proper
sal mn. NV u. Wear, average twenty-four
quarter bushels from seventy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
NATIONAL MONUMENT
r. Honor of the Tilgrims of Plymouth Rock
Breed

r. Honor of the Tilgrims of Plymouth Rock
Breed
rvwurru. Mass, Aug. 1.-The
.-.-a national monument in honor of
aaragrms was dedicated to-day. The
,-.gi daughters of Plymouth were
herein great numbers, also visitors from
a-u5 near. The celebration began at
..rrf.e with a salute and the ringing of
r.us The morning trains brought vast
-.mhars af strangers, and an immense
crowd surrounded the new monument at
g.... when the defeating exercises were
carried out hv the Masonic grand lodge
according 60 the ritual of their order.
reryercf-as were very interesting.
The band rendered a choral by John
Paine. following which 4 song of
ra.. written by r. W. Thomas Power
1a. sung by the Temple quartette. Fol-
loving the song came q request Of the
president of the Pilgrim society, eX-
Governor Long, the response of Grand
Master Henry EndicOtt, the pTOcIama-
Don ay Grand Marshal George II.
Rhodes. reading of the Scripture selec-
ton. 0v grand chaplain, Rev. Charles
Sa.r, ana prayer by the grand chap
l4u.
I'd. report on the examination of the
monument and Iibations Of corn and
vine ag the junior and senior grand
vlrIis respectively; the libation of oil
.r the deputy grand master, Samuel
#..s aI of which was followed by an
ur.l..u Iv the Grand chaplain
Grand Master Eudicott then delivered
an address. and the assembly sung
so appropriate closing hymn by r.
I.wl. Power to time of America, the
exercises concluding with a proclamation
blythe grand marshal. The benedictiOn
80, pronounced by the grand chaplain.
wa .a. Pilgrim Chorus was rendered by
u.mul.
Meantime the procession had been
forming. and "a. ] o'cIock moved over
ts extensive Ioute in seven divisions.
"la. completion of the parade the off,
ta.s aa. members Of the Pilgrim So
0..T, with orator, poet and invited
guests. took their places in the great din
-- ."at, and the feast provided for the
...-s..a was discussed for an hour. Then
Governor Long, chairman, arose to in
1'Iao. the orator of the day, Congress
DILL. ara.s.urllge.
"-.. H-. Long had finished speaking
DIT. 'r" hauE5ge arose, and amid APP
...a.F7 applause began his Grafton.
'..- Boyle % Reilly, poet Of the occa-
WI. ".s .H"u introduced and read his
i..-, la. '.-rm Fathers. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
HOW TO STAND WELL.
Thing Essential to Women Who Wish to be
Handsome.

a Thing Essential to Women Who Wish to be
Handsome.
Women who wish to preserve the Slim
ness and contour to their figure must
begin by learning to stand well, says a
writer in Dress. This is explained to
mean the throwing forward and up
ward of the chest, the fiattening
of the back, with the shoulder blades
held in their proper places, and the def
mite cuTving in of the small of the back :,
thus throwing the whole weight Of the
body upon the hips. No other women
hold themselves so well as the aristocratic
English women. Much of their beauty
lies in their proud carriage, the delicate
erectness of their figures and the fine
pOIse of their heads.
The same aristOcratic carriage is within
the reach of any American who takes the
pains to have it; 1t is only the question of
a few years Of eternal vigilance, never
relaxing her watchfulness over her
self, and, sitting or standing, always
preserving her erectness and poise,
the result being that at the end Of
that time it has become second nature to
her, ana she never afterward loses it.
This, in Il great measure, preserves the
figure, because it keeps the muscles firm
and wen strung, and prevents the sink
ing down of the flesh around the
waist and hips, so common in women
over thirty, and which it is perfectly
easy to escape. Another thing to avoid
is a bad habit of going upstairs. which
most women do, bent forward, with the
chest contracted, which, as well as an
indOlent, slOuChY manner of walking, IS
injurious to the heart and lungs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-Wheat-Dull; trife
firmer with options; Spot No red ed, ,s1@S5l4c
Der, SIC; November, S73sc; December, SS1s; Jan
uary, 89l4c; May, 92fc.
August, 44Ac; September, 44l4c; October, 44lac;
November, 45c; December, 43kc.
Coffee-OptiOns opened steady, October
5 points up; others unchanged to
10 points down; closed barely steady
10 to % points up; irregular. Sales, IS. $50 bags,
including August, Sl4 %; September, Sl4 6O0
goes, 171Rc.
Sugar-Raw, dull and easy; refined, quiet;
and steady; Of A, 1-16GsA.
Molasses-Foreign, dull; New Orleans, quiet.
Rice-Quiet and steady.
KANSAS, CRY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Wheat-Steady;
No. red cash, Csc; August, CSC; September,
641hc.
Corn-Quiet: No. 2. cash, 25c bid; September,
Csc bid; May, 255sC bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
POETRY THAT BREEDS DISEASE.

Germs Lie Hidden Among the Leaves of Many
a Book.
81 sometimes am almost led to believe
that the intellectual benefit derived from
& public library is outweighed by the
physical detriment, were the words
that fell from the lips of a distinguished
physician a day or two ago as he rather
gingerIy handled a greasy looking vol
ume that ornamentPd the mantel piece
Of a patient s sick chamber.
'Not only is a bOokworm s absorption
often injurious to health, but it is a we'll
authenticated fact that disease may be
written between the lines of books, be
they fiction, poetry or theology The
average patron Of & circulating library is
a person not OyerScrupulous as to the
care Of borrowed volume. He
will allow filth to accumulate rapidly
within and without, and if a member Of
the household be stricken with measles
or Scarlatina, or even diphtheria or
smallpox, like as not the book will find
its way into the presence or the lap Of
the invalid, TO be transferred thence "a
little later to the shelves of the library
and then to the hands of some unsus-
pecting reader.
BACILLI BETWEEN THE LEAVES.
''The leaves of a book easily absorb
the germs of disease that float in the at
mosphere. Microscopes have brought to
light the fact that bacilli sometimes
oversprinkle a page with the frequency
or periods and commas The handling
of such a book might be fatal to the
reader. It is not actually known that
many illnesses result from such causes,
but there is always the danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY. No., Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
250O; shipments, 1000; good to choice corn-fed
steers, s. 90d4 Is; common to medium. s. COO
3 70: stockers and feeders, 81 6O63 %; cows
81 6002 so; grass range steers, 81 60d2 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 31G0; shipments, 1000; good to
choice light, 81 22ia04 30; heavy and mixed 81 %
a 17I5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; strong; good to choice
muttons, IS 7504 "; common to medium, s. 80
al so.
CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
u 900; shipments, 1000; beeves, 81 5O04 50;
steers, 50 6Oa4 20; stockers, and feeders, s. 2J0
3 %; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 6565 90; Texas
cattle, 81 70a3 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 6OOO;
mixed, 81 25G4 40; heavy, 81 1504 30; light, 81 30
a 1 So.
sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 300; stea@y;
natives, s. SCAT so; Western, s. 6004 10; Tex
ans, s. 50G4 40; lambs, 81 00G6 90.
New YoRK, Aug. 1.-Beeves-Receipts, 1000;
no trading in beeves: dull for dressed beef; 4i56
Sic for good to choice Texas and Colorado sides
and 81 o.. C for native stock. Liverpool cables
quote American refrigerator beef dull and lower
at SIC.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market was steady for
sheep and lambs with liberal sales and good
clearance, sheep ranged from s. 75G5 90; lambs,
$500 Is with three carloads sold at 81 3f159
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
ON CHANGE.
.S6ot GQttonI was Unchanged, Futures
were: Generally a Point Lower.
..c:., < -.
Coffee Unehanged-sugar Weak wheat Opened
Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly and
Closed at an Advance.
Daily Reyeiw.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE
Fonr WORTH. TEX. Aug. l. 1889.
The weather to-day has been remark
ably pleasant for August. A good breeze
has tempered the atmosphere and made
it BearaRle. Business has been moder-
ate1S sbssHin the different branches. and
merchants hsye no. cause to complain.
Wheat has beeffesttan STA quite freely,
and prices remain at foFhlef.s essfIotations
The general run of commodities ge5saain
about the same, the prices atAhe close $1f.
to-day being as are given below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME
..,.re Gazette.
sTss --.yr Aug. l.-Railroad bonds
NV os follows.
t-GaT eos1 r.. W., oo...e
Denver, Texas "liN ! u " u u vi W.
,,.a.. zls.
rr.-tl and Denver bonds, SO.
to-. ,-,,ansas and Texas Is.
81. LOUIS
~-ras and Pacific IS 500.
~. Colorado and Santa Fe rs,
l'-' g-.-9 r,er cent.
Money -.--
governments,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
600

Breadstuffs show a slight.decrease,
more than Offset by the incregS4 IN otheTa
. classes. The increase is lara4S&. in coE45
; ton, but the increases shoWas iH$provis-
ions, live animals and Pet1 oleumiSfe
.Aateworthy as well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02

''Do you disapprove of the combina-
lions of capitalists which mark modern
times?'' and Squildlg.
"No, sir, replied McSwilligen ;:
''my motto is no trust ~ Pittsburg
Telegraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
a "a
FINANCIAL.
1870

BRITISH C0NSQIiS.
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. l.-Consuls closed at 9Ssl
for moneys for silver. 4g3s. = -,
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK. =
Special 10 the Gazette. - 49,
NEW York, Aug. l.,
Sterling-Bank, so DAYS ............E8 $751; "A s5rz
Sterling-Commercial. so days. Sila
keichmarks-Commerciak 20 days. .g454
+ fancs-Bank, 60 days -. ..-...... .133 -
CemmerclaSsO days. ....f:.......'o 1925 -
Il ExS.fiANqE AT NEyaF' oRLEANs>5
spesiatsvthe Gazeste. II
Il NEW ORLEANS, Ia Aug. l.
sterlfSg-Commeteial go days. "a Ssslla& S41,
Fran6EC Commercial, 60 days. -N.s,5SsDS9S
New TOrk sight+41Bank. ......... -.:-rFg5 pSem.
OpInin6FciR1-. .ZOG0UC prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
A YEARS EXPORTS .

The values of leading exports from the
United States for the twelve months
ending June 80, 1888, are as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-02
Amarillo.

nlO Champion.
( Of Fort Worth
has been here spen
llo, is so deIighte
at he has pureh
"a which ne will Z
se ne expects TO
yith his family.
IT this town, FOL
Zen like Maj Val
attn 5 trial , eu0ugI
lture OF our town
ate , this fact Isl
'wn , and Mr.. Val
\ Amarillo.