davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
THE ooSrsAor Awarded.
John JacobY so fsuiid the Inter
ccpting sewcr-To RSe Completed
hr Mnynnahnr La.

John Iacoby so fsuiid the Inter
cepting sewcr-Eo RIe Completed
by November iss.
A special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Street and sewer Depart
nlent was held Friday evsnings;or final con-
siderRtion OF the three lowest bids for the
intercepttng sager reserved from Tuesday
night week. These bids we're those Of John
Jacoby of Bridgeport, Conn.,, $40 4l6 ~;
r. l.. Malone d Co.. Lancaster, Pa, St4
95. and Eyerson & Liddle, Yonkers, N
y, S63, USS IS.
The commercial standing and reputation
OF all three bidders has baen found to be
satisfactory, AMI as veriheation OF the cal
cnlations of JaCoby's bids made no change
In the tig1ras. he was awarded the ccutract
on condition that he give a bond OF il3,0 900
for Its faithful performance, and that The
sewer be completed By November LIST, 1890.
ThiG Is two months LONGER than Mr.. Jacoby
thought he would require. Mr.. Jacoby
was officially notified OF the awarding of
the contract thia morning. lie Unjust give
bond within 10 days thereafter and begin
work ut the expiration Of tho 10 days which
will be April l4t. Mr.. Jacohy has built y
number Of sewers and done considerable
work OF a like character In various parts o.
the country. /. hs' been generally sup.
posed that about two years would be re.
qutred to CONF leta the wotk, but the enKl-
neers and contractor feel confident that 1t
will be finished at the date s ven.
There IL now nearly enough money In
hank to the credit Of the interceptinG sewer
u complete the work. The legislative act
authorizing the work requires that City
Council incluic In the taxation sum not
% exceed $50 600 for the completion Of
the sewer ana Its branches. AS the
Branches OF the seWer, which are to be
built, are OF really more use than the main
stem itself, every effort will ba made TO
haye Council appropriate Inc full sum, 90
that the entire system can be pushed to
completion,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Special Correspondent OF Gazette and journal.
LEwfs, hlarcn 22,-lhe nae new Amert.
can schooner Benjamin o. Firth, Captain
Faies. from Matanzas, Cuba, with cargo OF
about 400 tons Of sugar Ia bags ia coninl.
into the Breakwater tni9 mornlne Mt \ 81
o'clock struck on the Shears Shoal, The
Rhiadelphia tugs 8. A. McCaulisy and A.
n. Hushes discovering her went immedi.
ately to her assistancs aud ia Ga hour
toTod her ctl and she anchored ut the
DrGaEwater whore she now lies. nwaitino
orders. Very slight damage Is supposed to
have boon received. But protest viii prob.
ably be noted and strysy held before she
proceeds to her destination. Vessel ana
Cargo ere probably yaluad at 800, 900,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
~ HIaHr.NouNn DEAN.
Tony StnnnErs and Charley ~en-
drickton Meet for a 500 Purse.

dEtckhon Meet for a $lDU Purse.
WHAT was pretty eight-rouud contest
with TWO Dance gloves to draw. took
place Friday night betweenirony Stannard,
the wel-known local lightweight, and
Charley Hendrickson OF Brooklyn. Stan
nard stripped at about 1870 pounds, and was
handled by Walter Campbell, while Hem
dickson tipped the beam at about l40
pounds and had John Il. Murphy In his
corner. The fight was for pnrse Of 800.
anu was seen BY 100 people. Stannard was
In the better condition. Local sporting
men were referee and tins. keeper.
Time was called At 923 O'clock. The
round opened with Stannard leading and
Handrickson landing on hts neck. STAN
nard then Sot in on his opponentS right
eye ami damaged the optic. Up to the sev-
enth round II WAS q succession OF duCktug
and counter blows, uendrlcHson leading
for the stomach while Stannatd aimed at
the head and neck. In the seventh round
Tony landed on Charley's left ey5 and the
round ended with tho men cllnchet in
stannsrd's corner and Henirickson's
head In chancery. Hendrickson tried -
nas terrific tiRht-hanu swinging blow,
but without success, StanEari nea ly get.
ting away AT the end Of the eighth round
the referee decided the match draw. IL
was presrranged that the fight should be
Of eight rounds duration. At the end of
tns eighth Stann8rd wanted to continue,
but Hendr.ckson stood by the original
agreement and retired.
L roughont the fight there wns not a
kpock-down and 10 blood was drawn. The
affair was pronounced more OF scientific
than suRginR contest. There ts some
talk of SGnnard and HsndreEson m ,eting
shortly in finish hght for $500 purse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
james ATThfS DEAD,
4 Dclaware Participant IN

Delaware Participant m tho
nincK snnWK War s';ts.rs Away.
WEST CHESTER, March 81. Dr.. James
Aitkin died TO-DAY nj tbs residence of hls
daughter, Mrs, j. Davis Ashbridge, IN West
Goshen, IN the 9ith year OF hia age,
lie was born III 1895 10 MI dido Creek hum
dred, Naw Castle county, Dsl., aud after
studying medicine In Nsw York City. began
practice Ia Chester county, Pa. ia 1880.
He hal q1tte an eventful life, having
ones been attacked In the west by Indians
during the Black Eawk war, ana duriaS
his younger days was employed rs sur
veyor by the Uaitei States gnvernmentnud
completed tho running OF ths tines the
government IN Onto, Indiana, Illinois anu
Hs far south as Texas.
Hts surveys were OF the western reserve
In Ohio and the territorial lands In tho
west where now pros porous cities stand,
and later he established the meridian at
Indianapolis, After completing hls survey
Ing labors In this last mentioned city he
purchased a coraAr near where the state
capitol now Glands, for which he gave q
hall.worn pair OF shoes, and on which he
soon afterwards realized quite handsomely.
| Ga his home trip 10 Chester county shortly
after, be was In au explosion on steamboat
In which George Kiunard, the lrst CON
gresham from the distrlcs including LII.
| dianapolis was killed. When President
jackson was Inn lsursted the first time he
rode on horsehurE from this section TO
Washington to Witness The ceremonies and
was introduced to the general BY the gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
saxes zoo gr,s,,,

A'thdih ithBtE,
Il would, proudly, be d difficult task ia
tlnd man In this State who viii eay tbat
taxes are NOT high enough, yet there ara
many who declare that the s,erlH and levy
eohtthlen o. New CAST county ars receivln,
mtstaEe somewhere II ta1os are too hteb.
Taxpayers should work for rntrenehmens
IN county affairs. Itil GOnclusivaly shown
py inc number Of petitions handed law
court that Taxpayers, not politicians, ana
asking Tor a reduction in the enormous
rate paid for feeding iramps and criminals,
~ wonld be folly 10 declare that Il less nor
diem cannot be made. AS we have stntn1
before that tho farmers and many Others
chnnot Afford 81 pay 30 cents psr diem foI
thd support Of thair families. The resolution
adopted by levy court to tact intsllipenflo
ma Justly IN the matter" Is ouiya piece Of
delay, This body can tell nearly anci.
Iateiy, now much It takes to maintain the
inmGtts OF tho prisUn. II IL true the natl.
uens are not lArgs but the sleners ara men
VINO pay taxes ma demand a reduction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

uttered sublime truth when he said, at is
natural for man to indulge In the Illusions
Or nope. We are APT TO shut our eyes
against painful truth and listen to that
song OF that ftren TIL she transforms us
into beasts" We arc apt 20 srut our eyes
while colds, cRtarrh or consumption are get.
ting the bettar OF US, hoping not, when our
p'ain duty Is 10 get some remedy like the
Golden Medical Discovery OF DR.. Pierce,
knd take 1t. We should not listen TO the
song Of the siren, bur rather heed Long.
fellow, who tells us to "AGt, net In the living
present." That means before It "a too late,
The discovery" is one OF the great sue
eesses OF the age-a safe, pleasInI remedy
TO tlke, and can b. hal Of all druggists. Ii
y guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money
paid for 1t will be refunded
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
the tax ana tno Farmer.

laFm AMI Homo.
II the politicians OF Delaware had ann.
posed last winter when the ttll 10 crsafa
me tatmers' institutes, that this moetine
toRether which these institutes occasion
would Loaf the farmers to take Actiya
measures Tor retrenehment and reform Ii
u not likely the b II would have slIpnei
through so easily. But the mlgchlsf wns
done, aud what the politicians are going 10
90 about II now they iou't know. some
tilne ago paper was read Ia the lnsritufa
reid ~ Newark on the sublsct OF "Taxntion
and the Farmers" ltslrrsd them mn. 40
,hl' When the Kent county institute met Al
Feton they were all ready 10 act, The
sussex county institute was also vida
awake anu set apart u time in their session
70 4, discuss the subj ct, Air. Ma haniei
Williams of Middletlwn, still further ala.
Guessed the question batore the NJ Cistle
county institute. On the 26th instant ina
farmers Of Kent county come together IN
Court House Hall ami listen to tho renorf
q y COMMITTEES on tie subj ;ct. What doas
al this mean? II is cheering TO ook AT tina
countenalces OF these men when tnav ais.
eusd the management Of the affairs in tho
state md county. They betokep h resoln.
tion and determination which mean that
some changes will ba made either In the
manasemsnt or III the managers. Ii viii
De flgnt between the politicians and tba
people, and tho indications arc tLat ina
people will win. 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
A BRAUTIFUL B4PrIsMAL ToSr.
Presented TO Bethlehem Freshly.
terrain Church by an eSsWIIminx-
IOniNn,

terrain Church by an eSsWIIminx-
rOnian.
A magnificent baptismnl font has been
pressntei 10 the Bsthlehem Presbyterian
Church OF Philadelphia by Mrs. Lartnla
Resser, IN memory OF her daughter.
Gertrude, rho died recently at the age Of
II years. Ihe bowl ls oval In shape and OF
marble mosaic with very delicate orna-
menration. lis rim is OF Mexican onyx. 1t
rests on four onyx shafts with rich brass
capitals. The whole stands three feet high
on black marble base. A memorial
marble figure i've feet high emblematto Of
tbs young girl stands at the side OF the
font,A photograph ofthe young lady was sent
10 Italy and the mlrhls statue which 1t Is
SAID bear5 q strong resemblance to the
young lady Is the result or the artists
WORE. IL is asserted that the whole work
Is one OF the most exquisite and nntaue
memorial examples IN this country.
Mira. Hesssr Is en- northumberland.
Her husband was Jacob Eegasr, at one time
engaged IN The lumber business ia Thu city.
When Mr.. Hesser died the family removed
70 Philadelphia. They came hsTe originally
from Altoona. The eldest daughter mar
RED George Walraven, who weut west soma
years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
a sieambont I.n,ncnc,,.

The excursion steamer CharI9g Meeales.
tor, building by the Harlan 4 HollinR5-
worth Company. for the Mt. Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company, was
launched at l.20 or Saturday afternoon,
The Indictment weather prevented many
VISIT rs from being present. The vessa Il
eide.wheel steamer, 1876 feet long, 80 feet
beam and 10 ieet inches dapth OF hold.
Sue will have jst-condensing beam on.
gipe, with ~ inches diameter Of cylinder
and 10 fset stroke. The fittings OF The boat
VIII be handsome and appropriate to tho
purpose for which 1t will b. used. sha will
run on the Potomac river between Wash
ington, Marshall Hall, hit. Vernon and
other points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
HE mas NOR MUhDSRED.
Captain Hathaway Moorc 'Furns
Up Alive Suspected Wen R,.I,,r,cd.


CAMBRIDGE, MD, March 2i,-Uaptatn
Hathaway Moore OF the oyster vessel L,ttle
Tom, who has been missing zines ina sth
INST, turned up 10 Cambridge o.dav aud
went on board his vessel I'd Cambfidss
hhibor. Alonzo Johnson and James Hast,
lng' OF his crew, VINO have boon In ialI
Since the ahovedRte on suspicion Of having
murdered Captain Moore, wei q iischarged,
CAPTAIN Moore corroboJated the ststeneut
Of Johnson and Moore about hts coming 10
Cambridge and leaving ht, vessel in Cam
unuRe hhthor, Ho also spsak9 we'll OF tns
suspected men. He states that after reach.
ing shore and while he was on GAY street
he was run over by cart driven by a col.
ored man and rendered unconscious and
that colored man passing took him 10 MA
nome, where he has been attended BY tha
ceolored man's mother, but that he doss NOT
Know either the man or his mother. He
stated that he could, ha thought, point out
the house, bat declined To 10 50, sHyinr
that he wished 10 change his clothes Aha
had not the time, M olu dlvulged ina
Whereabouts Of OaplAip Moore idTiny ira
time O his absence, ard mystery surrounds
tue affair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

A valuable horse, the property OF Job II.
Jackson, was found on Thursday In ia
sal! with ono of It's legs broken. Dr, Ewes
ordered tho animal Killed.
Ex-Police Officer Charles Xsrhy has ac.
copied position with pInkerton's Drtec-
tvs Agency ID New York CITY. Ia made
al arrest gu Friday Ia Lancaster, "a, OF 4
horse tnioi for whom a reward OF S5l0 was
offered.
Mrs. John p. Rpger ~ Lenape, died sud
denly Of heart trouble "Wednesday week. d.
ceased had been up and around and IRA
pared tha supper. Daring tna might she
WAS taken violently I'll aud dIei before
morning.
Smyrna M. E. Sunday. school has
elected John H. Fofsaker and Mrs.
Lydia Mcdowell delegates TO the State
Sunday school Convention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

MIR. O. Is. Hopkins, formerly of Louis
vile KY, Is getting ready to start cash
register factory here. This Ii something
entirely new in Wilmington. MIR. Hoy
kins has been the Inventor and manager
of the Hopkins i Robinson Company ct
Louisville, whore they formerly operated
making cash raei tars and money
changers. Mr.. Hopkins has, recently,
greatly improved their inachinea and
claims them TO be not only cheaper, bu.
better than anything in the market.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

nae liorsford's Acid Phosphate. DR.. e. q,
Davies, Desmet, OAK, says: ~ have used
It III slow convalRsysnca and prevention
from malarial diseases, where the drinkinR
water was bad; believe 1t 10 be- beneficial
N preventing summer complaints; also one
Of thu best agents vs. have 10 recttiy INA
bad effects Of the driaRtng water upun the
Kidneys and bowels"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

william II Alexander Of tha arm of Ajax.
ander Y Wells, This CRY, Il not a candldate
Tor sherIlI Of any other Office Mt the forth.
coming nominating election. He dosirss "a
set his friends straight upon this point. as
WIN aNgro !. y eonsl1eIable Misunderstanding
O. William =. Alexander, candidate ior
coroner. '0r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
The FARMERS SPEAK.
They Demand Resrenchment
and Lower Taxes.
TARIFF CREATES A BREEZE
BNDORsIFG THE JAN BOARD RE-
DUorION By UNANIMOUS Y0rk.
WANT LEVY COURTS ACCOUNTS
SEVERY EVEHING,s', OFFEE 10
PAINT FREE APPROVBD.

The Institute rnsists That TIA Kos
Must be Lower amt There sbaIi
be Retrenctlment All Along tbo
Line Letter Fr0m George NJ.
Bates, E-q.-A Paper ON "LOcai
TaxatiOn'' by Robert j. FIniay Of
Ba,ttmors-A Large and Interests
ing Meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Pressn. prospects indicate that there
may be surplus in the city treasury at
the heginning OF tue next fiscal year on
in LIT. In that event the present city
tax rate $l,40 will probably bs reduced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

James Science Patton age! 20 wears Hon ri
CAROLINE DunOtt Patonan the late Edward
FtaHier Patton, En- 81 liverpool and
grandson o. the lato Miller Duuott Of thia
city, dtei at lestings, England, on Fsbru.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Following pensions TO Daiawarsans were
announced on Saturday: Odgina invalid,
GeofEa N. Tarb1ryon, kenton. lacrosse,
John w. MAgee, StocElaY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

n, Nobody knows inst what to do with ,Pees,a
sn,no KY. ~ Il e lhT,ets and inischieyora
" eu,n , KNOW aboui that hut il Hes subjeSt
70 Colds we'd recommend Or. Bulls Coi,gh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

An alarm OF fire from box No. %,
At Sec ond End sbipley streets, about 8
O'Clock n Saturday afternoon, called the
fire dapattmeit to the dry goods store of
Thomas A. Shannon, No. 2l3 W SC
Second street. Goods TO the value OF
8 so were destroyed before the flames
wers eItinguished The loss is covered
by insurance. One OF the hind wheels ef
the Phn aix Fire Company's hose cart
was broken in responding 10 the alarm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Vhare is some rGlk RI the National Guard
eneainpment hainc held at Goodlny'J
meadow. near dranogue, on the W. IN,
railroad, next summer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
MurINEEKs HELD.
The Crew OF sho striE Erncstino
Held in $3.50 EsaiI Each for the
Htnnav Ssnurs

The Crew OF eho ktrtE Erncstine
Held in $3.50 EsaiI Each for the
Upper Court
special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
LEWIS March u Marshal NewIin
with Deputies Ainscow aud Fientock
arrived hero last evening and they this
morning boarded tho brigantiae Erne8-
tine and brought ashore the 1--WE mutt
neers in irons. The oil lerI will taks
them to Wilmington on the / 90 p. M.
train to-day. The men are very peace
able, though sullen. No trouble Is ap.
pretended with them. The brigantiae
will be towed to Wilmington and after
their examination before the commits
sioner new Grew will be shipped and
She will proceed 20 sea.
AZ United States court SATURDAY morning
/ before Commissioner y. Il dmond Smith,
the crew Of the brig Ernnstlne, now at tho
Break water. named William Lawrence,
william Coyle Patrick Dslsy, Patrick Rus,
sell and james q Btlsn, were arraicnsd on
the cnarge OF muEiny on March nth. ALL
the men pleaded not guilty.
| DlsIlct-attUrnty Alexander u. Cooper
was present for the prosecution. Captain
Eiward i. Nelsey, Ullted States marshal
AT Lewas, stated the story of tina mems
gram received from Captain Whittier. The
men complained to Captain Yalsey OF tho
mate'a brutality and OF insufficient food.
There was no complaint agalnst Captain
Herbert b. Whittier, master Of the brig, or
against the condition OF the ship, but with
the Grief officer.
Tho trouble commenced according to
! Captain Whittier's statement while the shin
was OF the mouth of tbs Sthnylkti. One
OF tho crew was shipped IN an ia o3icated
condition. lie had been struck by hi.
boarding house keeper. The sailor him.
sell claimed that the mate also struck him.
| When the rest OF the crew witnessed what
| they cohsl cred that officers brntalitythey
refused to work. The brig was towed FIR II
bombay Hook to the Breakwatsr. Captain
Whittier had regular ships articles signed
ny I'll tho mon. They were all engaged
| through thu United States commissioner ii
Pennsylvania Each was paid sl2 IL
! advance. Captain Whittier claimed his
losses on account OF extra towage, OF ship.
ping new crew, delay at 90 per day
and dsmurrags Si5, al total OF $3.50.
Commissioners Smith ordered the mer
held for the upper court, April SLh, In SAG,
| ball each,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

To ensure the eradication Of eruptive
complaints wash daily with Glenn's Sulphur
Soap,
"Iilps Hair end Wnisker Dye" black or
brown. 900
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Pears is the Durest and best soap evormade.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21


present, and not TO particularize matters
too much, 1t may Just as well be stated
that she did attend-as the minister
wife. one of the grand dukes. who i'll
his day had not been overscrupulous in
his wandering life, had once been taught
by the same brilliant and beautiful
woman that q title is not the open
sesame TO every woman's heart. and that
night he revenged himself by sending
her history broadcast throughout the
palace rooms. She was nervy Great
ure and she stood it. knowingly. till the
waning hours of the night. But when
she went back TO her hotel. and the min
ister had LETT her. she found "A squad Of
silent Cossacks awaiting her. and, IN her
fioSsy ball dress and furry wraps, she
was hurried TO the Russian frontier and
warned never TO tread the soil Of the
country again. Well, what was done
with the minister! There was n quiet
intimatiou given to the secretary of state
at Washington, through the residens
Russian ambassador there, that the gen
tleman had better be promptly recalled,
and he came home under the usual pre-
tense that the climate was too cold for
him.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21

find the following interesting reading:
1.-THE members of the presumably Chero-
kee Live Stock association object to the
| terms prohibiting the further introduc-
| ton of herds into the strip. They argue
that this will work a great injustice to
sub-leasers who have already contracted
with and paid the association for sum-
| mer pasturage. Large herds from Texas
are now on the way, ETC."
Supposing that the above be true, is it
any wonder that this live stock associa-
ton objects to the restrictions prevent
ing their running more herds into the
strip! This is what they have been work
ING for. The getting out what they al
ready have in the strip is very small
item compared with the privileges of
running in the thousands of head to pas
ture another year. But why do these
fellows start their piteous whine with a
lie to begin with? Is there a man any
where foolish enough to believe that the
sub-leasers have paid any money for these
summer ranges, except on the condition
that if they are not able to use them by
reason of interference by the government
then is the sub-leaser to lose, unless it be
that the boasted Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association be bankrupt institu-
ton, incapable of filling its contracts:
1t may be true that they (the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association have paid
100000 and are to pay 5000 more,
and that they will lose by it: but they
can make no claim OF ignorance. They
lose it with complete knowledge be-
fore hand that it was the governments
purpose that they should vacate the
strip at an early date, and that all leases
were void and not worth the paper they
were written upon, and in the face of
this and their action in the matter they
deserve to lose every dollar of said $780,
600, and If the government be firm IL
keeping any more cattle from running
or being run in onto the strip it is very
likely that all sub-leasers who have cal
ready paid for their pasturage will de-
mand and enforce a refund of the
amount paid, In which case said "mem-
bers OF the association" would have good
reason to lie and misrepreSent things to
the government.
AS to those large herds now on the
move to the strip. 1t is our firm belief
that the owners Of those herds had
better be looking for other than pastures
in the strip for the coming summer.
For once the government has men at the
head of its affairs who are fully posted
on affairs relative to pasturing the strip,
and who are determined to show no
more leniency to this obstreperous cattle
confederacy than is actually necessary,
and any more useless, misleading state
ments from them in regard to the get
ting out and staying out. Might just as
well if not better be left unsaid, as it
will only make their case worse.
For the benefit of those who have large
herds on the road they had better get a
Texas Live Stock Journal, published at
Fort Worth, Texas, and study its adver-
tising columns, and they may be able to
find places other than in the strip where
their ''large herds can be accommo-
dated with summer pasturage, and thus
save themselves the Illuminating results
of government interference and cores
ponding loss of time and property.
SELAH.