davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
NO. 26
AN NAPPEAL
TO THE NATIONAL DEMO-
CRACY TO RALLY
Hon. CALVIN y. Brice, Chairman,
Or the National Democratic
Committee, Issues a StIrr-
E.... a ........l -

u - eN"N FANttNt0flAi AStAAtVtEdbiC
Committee, Issuesa StIrr-
ing Appeal 70 tine
Democrats.
i Hon. Calvin S. Brice, chair
imam of the Democratic Nation
lal Committee. has written the
following letter to the chair
Imam Of State committees:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON-
MITTEE;
New York, July i, '91.-
DEAR SIX: The Importance Of
immediate preparations for the
Presidential campaign Of next
year must be obvious to every
Democrat. The timely and en-
ergetlc conduct ef our oppon-
ents would be warning enough
| if there were no other reason
for IL. Ii ID evident that they
expect decisive results upon
their extensive and well organ
lied system of Republican clubs.
1t will be sustained by money
without stint drawn from the
pockets of the benefieiaries Of
the money system maintained
by that party. 1t can be met
only by an equally extensive
an we'll organized system Of
Democratic societies. The lat
ter IL more appropriate to our
purpose since it was the first
organization Of the Democratic
party in the United States and
was the instrument Of agitation
and defence employed by the
Democratic party in the first
great struggle in resistance to
federalism and for the restitu-
tion of constitutional govern
ment. It is earnestly recon-
mended that every official in
the regular organization of the
Democratic party will see that
everything possible within his
Jurisdiction shall be done to aid
and encourage it.
! desire to call your attention
to the work now in course Of
successful Accomplishment by
the executive committee of the
National Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs, and to say that
their plan has been submitted
to and meets the approval Of
the National Committee.
The selection of correspon-
dents under this plan is the
greatest Importance. and under
this date | have written to the
members Of the National Com
mittee from your State asking
him 70 communicate with you
1t once 50 that the proper selec-
tions may be made.
The plan cannot in any way
Interfere with State organiza-
tion, and, on the contrary, pro-
poses intimate cooperation with
the State Committees as well as
with the National Committee.
II has met with unprecedented
success in other States.
Trusting that you will give
this matter your favorable and
prompt attention, .~
Yours respectfully,
CALVIN S.BRIcE, Chair'n,
National Democratic Com.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
Cot Things Mixed .

At a recent wedding in Pot.
ter county (Pa. the bride seem
ed to have the baptismal ser.
vices and the marriage rites
somewhat twisted. To the
clergyman's solemn question,
s'Dost thou take this man 70 be
thy lawful welded hnsband.n
etc, she respond very distincly
and emphatically, "God being
my helper | do. Itisthe saidmin.
ister looked very sober, but the
smiles Of several of the guests
were audible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
4 wealth of Golden Hair.

A Gainesville, Tex, girl has
the longest hair in the world.
Il is 10 IT 6 inches long. The
present growth is Of the past Z
years, as in 1884 her head was
shaved during a spell of brain
fever. 1t is necessary to her
health to cut out large quanti-
ties of hair every few months,
and this sh'; has a regular sale
for from some large wig manu-
factory in the East, which pays
her well for it, as is fineness
and silky gloss is exceptional,
being Of a much admired red
gold tint.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
Highest Of Al Leavenng Power y. Govt Report Aug ~ 1882
Re-! g! Rss'as Bsni:1
ABSOLUTELY PURE

WE understand that Mr.. Rus
sell Harrison has said that his
father will not be a candidate
for reelection in 1892 unless the
people want him to run. Is it
possiblel Well, we'll wait and
see if he doesn't change his
mind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
Haywood White sulphur
Springs.

We first visited these cele-
brated springs in the summer of
1881 and was charmed with this
beautiful spot. with its great
Balsam mountains towering to
the clouds on every side, with a
ripping brook Ca noted trout
stream) flowing through the
lawn a short distance from the
hotel.
The waters of the Wnlte Sui
phur Springs have been noted
for century or more for their
invigorating and life giving
properties. Here the wild In
dians who live in the mountain
gorges have been coming for
ages to quaff these delicious
waters. They can be seen here
often to the present day, for
they regard it as the water Of
life," and they do drink freely,
A few years ago the old hotel
building was destroyed by fire
and a new, handsome, spacious
edifice has been erected by Maj
Struggled, the owner Of the
springs. 1t has been supplied
with all modern improvements
and elegantly furnished.
The hotel has been leased TO
Mr.. H. NJ. Bright, late of the
Balsam Mountain Hotel. "a
short stay there convinced us
that Mr.. Brightunderstood how
to cater to the inner man. His
estimable wife gives her per-
sonal attention to the culinary
If you wish to
seek a renewal of health, if you
wis to enjoy a visit to one Of
the grandest sections in the
world, visit these springs
Southern Tobacconist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
MR.. ROBINSON AGAIN
HE WRITES Al LETTER, ANsNyEfSS
ONE QUESTION AND IGNORES
ALI. OTHERS.

Dumb as nm Oyster on the Analysis
Business---Does not seem to Know
what the Inspectors Do---Admits,
by his own Confession. According
ssThe Custom ali Manufacturers
Have Violated the state Law---wi1l
He Listen to Reason, Common sense
and Law
North Carolina, Department of Ag-
riculturc, John Robinson, Commits
sioner, 7. X. Bruner, Secretary.
RALEIGH, June 30th, 1891.
Editor Durham Daily Sun. Durham, n. C.:
DEAR SRA marked copy Of your
paper has again been sent TO me. /
beg TO acknowledge the same.
Omission 10 answer the question
lin regard to the charge Of untagged
guano at Oxford, it is only necessary
to state that it has been the custom
of guano manufacturersto shipgoods
and then send tags. Ii is done by
parties outside the State. Can the
agricultural department deny thisg'
was intended. It was deemed Of
no Importance as bearing upon the
case. l now answer: No fertilizer
manufacturer has. within my knowl-
edge, sent q single bag Of fertilizer
into the State without tags, UNLESS
SUCH MANUFACTURER HAS FIRST EoTI-
FLED THE DEPARTEEHTTHAT SUCH FER
WERE SENT on SUCH A DAY,
TO SUCH A PARTY, AND THAT THE
AMOUNT NECESSARY TO PAY FOR THE
TAGS WAS ENCLOSED.
IL has been the custom Of the de-
partinent to forward tags so ordered
TO the address given.
Had the Durham Company acted
thus, no trouble would have resulted
so far as tags are concerned.
Very respectfully,
JOHN ROBINSON,
Commissioner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
Anothrr IfncIOry

One more cotton mill for Con.
cord-this is the sixth. II il
proposed to start with SIS, 900,
$50,OOc Of which is already sub.
scribed The books are open
for the remaining $685. 600. There
is possibly no doubt that the
mill will be a certainty of tn,
near future. The location will
probably be near the depot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

To think that Sir John Mac
donald should die worth but
$4,000 after fifty years service
as the foremost stateman in
Canada, when numerous Amer
can statemen amass a million
Or more in one-tenth Of the time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
Commissioner

The delay in publishing the above
was caused by the absence Of the edi-
tor in Virginia in attendance at the
bedside Of sick relative, and on our
return to Durham we give the mat
ter our attention at the earliest possi-
Bile moment. The above is Mr.. Rob-
inson's reply, and the whole Of it, to
our observations and inquiries Of
June 29th, which doubtless most of
our readers viii remember. Our
readers will. no doubt, share
with US, the regret that Mr.. Robinson
utterly fails 70 answer the inquiries
contained in our article of the 29th.
Such as he failed TO answer we can
fairly take and consider as admitted
by him. But let us see just what the
above reply Of Mr.. Robinson amounts
toanyhow.
Is il nota substantial admission, in
a lodging sort Of way, that what we
charged in our question is literally
true. that il has been the custom
Of guano manufacturers to ship goods
and then send tags. It isdone by
parties outside the State. Can the
agricultural department deny thisl@
What is Mr.. Robinson's replys 1T
was deemed of so IMPORTANCE as
bearing upon the CASE
BY whom is such matter deemed Of
no importance Why, by the Agri-
cultural Department he means of
course.
For what does the LAW say on this
subject Does it say mannfactur-
er may ship his goods and AFTER
WARDS tag themi Does It sanction
the admitted custom Of the Depart
ment 70 let manufacturer ship his
goods and afterwards have the De.
partment furnish the tags direct to
the agent or consumer having them
in charge 70 put them on the bags or
leave them or just as sees fit Whore
and upon whom does the law put the
responsibility Of tagging the bagsi
Sec. 2I9O Of the iaw plainly reads
as follows: "For the purpose Of de-
fraying the expenses connected with
lheinspection offertilizers andlertiliz
ing materials in this State, there shall
b. charge Of twenty five cents per
ton on such fertilizers and fertilizing
material for each fiscal year ending
November 3Oth, which shall be paid
BEFORE DELIVERY 70 AGENTS,
DEALERS, orcoSsuMEm IN this State. =
What the law here says is pre-em-
tory and mandatory ON the MAN.
CFATuRER, TINT is to say, 10 tag his
goods BEFoRE DSLIyERYto his agent,
dealers, and consumers. Mr.. Robin
son, the h I'd and front Of the Agri
cultural d apartment. appointed speci-
ally and clothed with the duty and
authorized 10 see this law enforced.
says, Il is Of mo Importance And
Il Is the custom Of the Department
10 disregard t.
Yes, just exactly so. And right
here all this trouble about tine tax on
fertilizers begins. The Department
has allowed s'custom, = contrary TO
the plainly written law to spring Up
which has led TO confusion in the ad.
ministration Of the law and the de
velopments have shown that the De-
partment having set aside and nulli.
fled the law, then undertakes 10
administer It's Custom 50 as 20
oppreas the Durham Fertilizer Com
pany and let other Companies in the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
DURHAM, NORTH cAROLINAsW WEDNESDAY JULY 8 1891

whole business exposed and put in
its true light, and then they viii feel
sure, when they look at the matter
impartially, Gee that this is really q
fight against the State Farmers Al
!iance, and the Durham Fertilizer
Company is only the medium Of at
tacl; 70 rcarl, the Alliance.
We shall have few lines On that
Analysis business in our next and
pursue this ssubject to the eni, '.if il
takes all summer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

EMPEROR WILLIAM has strick-
on his court preachers with con.
sternation by issuing an order
that they shall shorten their
sermons 70 a quarter Of an hour.
No wonder they are perplexed.
Where will "sixteenthly" come
in now! Emperor William evi.
IDENTIFY intends that nobody in
Germany shall do any preach
ing but himself.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

MARION HARLAND Mrs. Ter.
hune) has written fifteen sue.
cessfui works half a dozen books
on household matters, founded
"a magazine. contributed large
ly to journalism, il an active
member of Sorosis, Il busy aud
capable worker IN church mat
tiers, a motherand a grandmoth
er. She says when She gets her
grandchildren safely through
measles and whooping cough
finishes half q dozen stories
sketches, and essays now prom
Used and has time She wants !.
take up bee raising as Il hobbs,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

THE grand old Fourth is be-
ing celebrated to-day in many
North Carolina towns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

TINT II. iii ID. car record Office
is 60 DC moved from Washing
ton city to Atlanta, Ga. The
move II necessary on account
.of the recent Southern purchas-
IL tha road which will make
Atlanta the most Central point
for the syetem. The change
takes pisce ABOUT the first Of
August.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08
How-she helped Iiaiss the Crop

A western paper tells Of a
smart wife who helped her hus.
band to raise 100 acresof wheat.
The way she helped him was to
stand in the door and shake q
broom at him when he sat down
TO rest.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

Slseplessness. nervous prostrs'ien
Ats, st. Vitus dance, nervousness,
hysteri,, !, headache, hot tlushes, nery-
ous dyspepsia. confusion, are cures
hy Dr Miles Nervine. Trial bot
tells asai fine books free at Year SIS
drugstore or address DR.. Miles Med-
adical Co.. Elkhhart Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

Two million aud d half is the
number of persons who are said
10 work on Sunday in this coun-
try.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

The Prince oE Wales proba.
bly owes his popularity 10 The
fact that be pays 50 much ttt
tention % the wives OF the no
Bile lords ~ England. They
say q more soeiablg man neYe
breathed the breath of life.
CHEAT BRiTAlN still leads tie
world in the production or coal.
but as the price Of that artic /
Il steadily advancing IL hayihp
ruled about two shillings per
TIN higher IN 1880 than in Issl
Ii Is only a question u time
when the United States will
take the lead, as has already
been done IN The matter of iron
production.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

a i0-year-old boy ii an Ark.
ansas town has been detected
III stealing letters from a post
office box by means of a string
and graeshopper. The grass
hopper WAS tied tO the string
and let down into the box
through che aperture, When
tile insect got i letter into its
pineers lie hauled il up and took
the letter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-08

SAYS the Philadelphia Record:
Democrats who are looking out
.for n Western candidate for
President would do we'll To keep
a weather eve upon Gov. Boies,
Of Iowa. His election for a
second term iii Republican Iowa
next November would put him
in the tirst rank Of Democratic
Candidates for President in 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
COTTON OUTLOOK.
Atwood, Violet & Co. Think the Mar
ker will Show Lower
Prices.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 9.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say:
Futures-Geueral rain in the Mississippi
valley to-day had its effect in this market
and New York, advancing prices about to
points both here and there, but as
soon as orders were filed there
was nothing further to give support
and prices again weakened. The
expected receipts tomorrow have doubtless
had something to do with, it being estimated
at 45 900 bales. Port receipts to-day are
35 900 bales against $1,000 bales last year.
Memphis and st. Louis show no de-
cline in the movement as compared
to last week and stocks il
both places are increasing. Taking that as a
basis for the total interior for the week, it
looks as though we would have another
large movement. The parity which should
exist between this market and Liv-
erpool, to be on a shipping
basis, is entirely against exports
at present prices here, as we are 80 points
too high. We mention all these ADVERSE
circumstances as part of the daily record
of our impressions. The market must get
to a price at which it will be cheap actually,
and we are watching everything closely,
hoping to give ample notice to those whom
we can reach through this medium.
The New Orleans cotton exchange has I'M
usual facilities for making comparisons in
regard to the movement with past years.
There is no other market that has any
thing like the information possessed
here, and we propose continuing
these comparisons, as we think them
valuable to everybody whether bear or bull.
Liverpool improved to-day less than ex-
pected and but for the rain to-day New
York and this market would have declined.
Liverpool closed at 4-64c advance
from Saturday with spot sales
5000 bales. We ask the question
if it is not reasonable to suggest that the
holders of stock everywhere must get relief
before any permanent improvement can be
sustained Tomorrow the government
report will be issued but it
will be confined mainly in giving
the average number of pounds of lint cot
ton per acre and will doubtless enable any
one to make 1900, zoe or 5, 500 900 crop out
of it. We say this, as last year
the report for this month was very
confusing, Unless there should be
something very bullish in the
report we ofeel that the market must 90
lower, perhaps considerably. We may he
mistaken, of course, like anybody else, but
the situation impresses US very much that
way.
Spots closed steady. Sales 5000 bales.
Quotations unchanged.
F. o. b.. 2l00 bales.
Interior not so much disposed to meet
port prices, in consequence of which the
spot offers greater Inducements for the mo-
ment. Demand is chiefly for Liverpool
good middlins. The higher grades are be-
coming scarce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
What Was in His Coffee.

Now, sir, | hope we shall have no diff
Guilty in getting you to speak up" said tn,
barrister. in a very loud. commandins
voice
II hope not, SIR" shouted the witness al
the top of his lungs
"How dare you speak to me in thai
wayi" cried the lawyer
Because can't speak no louder, SIR
said the hostler
Have you been drinkings"
YES, sir"
81 should infer so from your conduct
What have you been drinkingi"
Coffee" hoarsely vociferated the knigh,
of the stable
Something stronger than coffee, sir,
you've been drinking. Don't look at me
like that, STRIP furiously Look ct the
jury, sirl Did you have something in your
coffee, sirs"
"Yes, sir"
"What was its"
Sugar"
This man is no fool, my lord-he is
worsel' stormed the counsel.
Now, sir" turning to the witness, "look
at me. What besides sugar did you take
in your coffee this morning?"
The hostler collected his forces, drew a
deep breath, and, in a voice that could
have been heard half a mile away, bel
lowed out:
"a spune! A spune. an nothing elser'-
London Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Work on the artesan well at Ladonia has
been suspended because of scarcity of
water.
vein of mineral water was reached last
week in well being dug at Brennan.
1t is rumored that the new survey of
county lines will throw Estacado in Lub-
book county.
1t is said that a meeting of the stocl,hold-
ers of the Beeyille building and loan asso-
citation at Bcevile will be called soon to
discuss an amendment to the bylaws,
which will permit stakeholder to draw
his money out of the concern and cancel
his stock.
Wild geese and ducks are focking into
Wharton county in great numbers.
Surveyors are out for the purpose of es-
tablishing direct county road between the
town of Hartley and the line of New Mex
leo.
The three-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Irwin. who live about twelve miles
from Throckmorton. was killed by run
away team, the forewheels Of the wagon
crushing his skull The accident occurred
on Friday, November 6.
GATEsvILLE, CoRYELLs COUNTY, Nov. o.
A private corporation has bought
the large Jumbo well and has contracted to
lay 1900 feet of the best cast-iron mains.
We will soon have most excellent system
of waterworks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.


Mr.. W. B. Warne and Miss Mollie
Williams, Mr.. George S. Smith and Miss
Jennie Crumb, at Denison, November l.
Mr. John McNeely and Miss Maggie
Whiteacre, at Denison, November l.
Mr.. r. A. Langford and Miss Iseora
Madray, at Beeville, November 3.
Mr. George Hatch and Miss Mollie Nc
Cullom. at Beeville, November 4.
Mr.. John Hale and Miss Sarah Eddy, at
Glen Rose October 90
Mir. b. +. Looney and Miss Sofia Smith,
al New Birmingham. October 90.
Mr.. S. D. Calder and Miss Mary Tucker
al Santa Anna. November .
Mr.. W. II. E yess and Miss jamie Rob-
erts. al Childress November |.
Mr.. Henry AIankins and Miss Jennie
Smith, Stephens county, November T.
Mir. Ed Spencer and Miss Maggie Hall,
Stephens county, Noyember 4.
Mr.. l.. c. Proctor and Miss Rieta Hutch
inson, at Ballinger, November 4.
Mr.. ". D. Cross and Mrs. Maggie Jen-
nings, al Marshall, November Z.
Mr. (. \. Boyd and..AIiss Lemma Adams,
Cameron, November l.
= sir. jim Keen and Miss Minnie Musgro,
Brownwood, November s.
Mr.. f K. Pressly and Miss Mary Harri-
son. Arlington, November ..
Mr.. William I. Duncan and Miss Lettie
Finch. Round Rock. November 4.
MI H. a. AclieynoluS ana MISS Rena
Plummer, Sabine Pass, November 4.
Rev. John j. Alexander and Miss Jennie
Roberts, Memphis, November 1.
Mr.. Walter Moore and Miss Essie Dur
ham, Commerce, November l.
Mr.. P. d. Dillashaw and Miss Eta
Herbert. Hico, November
Mr.. ". D. Nelson and Miss Phoebe
Billlngsley, Cooper, November /.
Forney, Kaufman county-Miss Josie
Colcoota was married to Mr.. Garrett of
Wills Point at the residence of the brida,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
parents, one and one-half miles east Of
torney, at O'Clock p. M, November s.
DEATHS.

parents, one and one-half miles east Of
torney, at O'Clock p M, November s.
DEATHS.
Judge S. W. Montgomery, Graham, No
veIH Der t.
Mr. James Whittle, Paris, November G.
Miss E. A Rlchey. Delta county. Novem-
Der 6.
MIR Charlie Jordan, Beaumont, Novem-
Der s.
Mrs. Paralee Cook, Plano, Nov. g.
Mrs. Ada Roberts, Willis, November 4.
Mr.. Les Apple, Commerce, November 5.
Mrs. a. J. Sides, San Angelo, Noyem-
Der l.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Nov. O.
Mrs. J. H. Rickelman died this morning and
will be buried from St. Mary's Catholic
church to morrow.
Katie the three year-old child CT DR.. C.
w. Lewis, a very bril- hit child died rather
suddenly this morning before day.
MINERAL WELLS, PALo PINTO COUNTY,
Nov. S.-Dr. Alewine, prominent physi-
clan from Smith county, Tex, died at the
Richards House on Friday last of dropsy of
the heart. His remains will be shipped to
his old home for interment
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Nov. =
Mrs. w. +. Henderson, wife of Col. w. F.
Henderson, deceased, died this week at her
home here. Mrs. Henderson was pioneer
in this county and a most estimable old
lady. She had recently returned from Ken
lucky, where she spent the summer for her
health.
Forney. Kaufman county.-A little child
of Joseph Walker died in this town Noyem-
Der 6, and was buried at Lawrence the
next day.
HAMILTON, HAMILTON COUNTY, Nov. o.
The wife of Esquire Murphy died this
morning Her death was very sudden and
unexpected. Her relations live in Dallas
county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
TfHa5 SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

.'5 OF l-oLe,ady IN m23sS,meJetlng
E' match NUM- 10 De loAoWeu
d. -- supper IN order TO RAISE money
.+@ H.A-O'toA-SS IN the school
in' Baptist church at Grapevine has
T.. h..- committee of the Cumber-
= .'.r 81: "i.H church at Vernon have
STD for bids ON their new house of
".}r n
z .-..-.a... ,l,a Ii,,b school a+ R,sali,
he. River. comma. have sa1nnred profass0r,
S.-.., .., ,.,..r.,.,r.1
w...-...r -. -. L. ...,.,e..
I.. ~ - r, lsl'ta ilaS pteSeLle .S ot:
.. '' |'S'l'9oH " A'H " Hi'-s HllicelV
.r-,"gomcnt the pulpitS Of tie
..-.r churches n New Birmiu@ha Il
"Il be- 1illcd on the first and
"'"" of each month beginning
r
ts5..~'i. KAUFMAN COUNTY. Nov. @
.' '.:.s rs attending the North Texas
'a..'r.. .. rl, Methodist church are
u.l- u u. every train There will he
F.. Observation-Disclosures more
.,e conveueS Wednesday morn
,'5- The bulk of preachers Will
'..''- f-H..lnw.
r'rr,l 'frr. t'0pyrIr. Co1-vTy. Nov O.