davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
= = -
3 All VA rs.
CPoKAsx FALLS AND NORTHERN Rail
~ NAY.

n
CPoKAsx FALLS AND NORTHERN RAIL
snAssu ., 1ssa
KoorESAI LAKE AND SLOGAN
Tbs nsw EldOrads
THROUGH FROM SPOKANE TO NELSON IN
IL HOURS
pirsc. route to the Colv,iis Valley, Kettle River.
Boundary Greek. Palmer Mountain Farvisw,
Trail Creek, Robson, eeison, Balfour, Pilot Bay,
Ainswor,h Kaslo and ail points in British Column
biA
Commencing October 3d. passengers for Revel-
stoke Trail Creek. ksotenai and SLOGAN points.
will leave Spokane on sfOndsys and Thursdays TO
connect with steamer columbia at Nortlpors on
Tuesdays and Fridays
QUICK TIKI TO SAN rRANoIsoo
And as potnss,a
CALIFORNIA
VI the Nj SHASTA route Of -
s0UTHERN PxcIFIo coNPANX
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
Toas points
EAST AID SOUTH
sns sczsio ROUTE ~ THE rAcIvrs ooAsA
1'''''' '' s 70 Ii. 4 .ss: and '''''' iron
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERA
PULLMAN sEcoND-CslAss SLEEPING CARS
Attached to express Ia;,s anording superior -
commocatons for secondclass passengers
For rates tickets, sleeping car ressrvAsienA
etc. CAL NJ pa or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM District Passenger Agent
Lib Pacific Ava Nv Sshin ston elock). Tacoma
Z r RooERA Asststaat General yrsiahS ~
Passenger Agent Port!snd. o.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
"
seattle Il Montana Railway Fairhavsn 4 Southern
Railroad. New Wesesn mister southern
RailaAy.
TIMA CARD IN EFfE JULY IL. 1892
TO ANE FROM
Everett Marysville, staiswood. Mt Vernon. Fair.
haven New VI ha:com, Blaine and
South Westminster.
-
Trains arrive Seattle. :--.-........ 100 p m
Through cars between SEATTLE and South West
minister connecting wiki electric line for Van
~ouveC
: n CORBFTT Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN ANTITRUST co.
Incorporated 1857. Capital, 100000
Bailey Building. Corner OF Second and Cherrr
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received IN any smoun. rom one dollar
upwards and interest allowed thereon.
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH 9 J. HCNT.........,.,... President
WILLIAM F. BAILEY ...........V Vice President
u. II. HEILBRoN. ...........,........,.Ma Manager
~ ~ % En-. ''''..'.''.......s....... Cashier
h b. DOWNING. ............ ...,........ Secretary
COLUMBUS r. TYLER, J. D. LOWMAN s. C.
WILLIAMS. WM X. FISHER
TIRE ruasT SOUND NATIONAL sANx q,
laia up capital. ......................s son 90,
'''''''.-''s 81 SOJ
sny and sell foreign ana domestic exchange
ransisr money by telegraph % all cities in ia
mnItsu states and Europe; receive dsposlts Of
Tor our facilities for making coleetions are com
pis's Ano VIII receive prompt attention.
pIEEcroHs,
n l. NJ.
4 FuS siE T...................vic. Prssiaens
L s. j. HUNT S fiiRs1iuiE:YTaAL. AsAi''
coaREsroS
London. ". II. Rothschild 4 Sons. Part. n.
Hosnschiid Freres; Frankfort A NJ T. Won
ssselgei q Co: New York. agency Of Bank OF Cali
Boston suf,o.s National Bank: Ran sr.n Sana:
S.. ssns s.o o. California; Portland The Els;
raN~ NJ pvyrrcy- (NrYru
ID Established on Pacific Coast Essay
Capital PAID up ......................$S 5000, 900
Power TO increase to.................. 10000 900
ouf plus A3oooco
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
the bank 5 branches also In New York. Chicago
Canals and Hongkons; de posts received subject
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed al par
BRANCHES
, San Francisco. Ca: Portland Or; Tacoma
Wash; Vctoria Vancouver. New Westminster
Nanamo, Kamioops and Nelson. C
r. LEA BARNES. .Manases
DEXTER HORTON d CO. BANKE1A.
INCORPORATED lssl
Sap,.a. .'"... ........................ $500 900
Sulp"s 10000
S,es'4eus: ....: ..'.s.'.s.ss.... W. . AAO1
49,. ss'oSn''.'''.....-,; - q. DESSk.
Cashier. r. Van I'VE
sight e1ehsnse and telesrapaio sr.Asfers o. ysv
AoSk. Chicago. s. Paul, san Francisco Port
Land ana various points In Washr
tngtoo, Oregon and Bnttah
Columbia
eis~s eHss: 81 Slsassss on Lon1sa svaIsbie else
There In Europe
Collections made at 81, points on favoraheAerma
Bonds. stocks and other vauables received o. de-
feit for safe keeping.
T'HE FIRST NATIoNALB AaX OF SEATTLE
'io Up coPiss.
GU 1ouSou
(; q. MConAW. PRESIDENT
pAukIcE McAlcRGN..............V loo President
General banking business transacted
tight and telesraphio exchange payable in All the
principal cities Of the United States
and EpconA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Call az HiIl syrup Company, loe Weller street,
aud zee q carload OF pure Vermont maple sugar.
This years mske.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

DORT ORCHARD.
Navy Yard Rouie-Bren.erton. Sidney
and Cusrestf-5
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot OF Washington sereet daily excapt
sunday. at 9:l5 a. N. and 3;zJ p. m The a:l5
a. IL "Trip includes head o. Po7s Orchard Excur-
SION parties can De ACCOMMODATES on ~undavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Dispatch steamers from ss7atte follows:
For San Francisco. via FOR: Townsend AMI Vic
tOria, at p. m. passengers received on board atA
p. MI october 4, 9, IA, 10 p and "a
For Alaska October . AMI q.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget Sound
ports, a. a III. October /. t. !, 10, II and "a
Tickets may be obtain ~ Ine Office u the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODAL PERKINS 4 CO.
General AFes:s san francisco
J. II. JOHNSON. T. :. Supi., seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Finest Imported buibs, second ana Uniyersity
strest1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

PEoPLEe SAVINGS BANK OCCIDENTAL
block, Seat;ls, Washington Capital si00 t1tSN
OfassTs - Boari Of Trustees ~ nafsy oatssrt
ire n odSns; Jacob Tursh; Vic. President; Ar;hui
a.. penny. ssooad Vice Presidents James R Ray
Biodsen Assistant Cashier: l. sehwatscher Joh1
Leary, VIM h. Bailey. John Collins, otto RsnEe
Irsnsact' saving bank business exciusiyelv
Dep"Atts received rom one dollar TO ten thousnnd
dollars Six per cear. interest per an mum allowed
on Ysfm and our per cent on ordinary depostto
dividends declared the last day Of MAY ana No
vemher. Loans made on real estate or apMoysd
coilatsr ais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Produce and merch andise have bean received
at the port OF seattle during the past twenty
four hours follows; BY rail-Northern Pa
eifc, ESQ tons: Co!umbia il Puget sound, %
tons; Great Northern, 90 tons. BY water
Apnesley, $50 tons; Falrhaven, 30 tons; Puget
Sound Il Alaska steamship Company's boatA, 20
tons. Total receipts, 5, l95 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

TIDES AT sEArrLR HAsBoR TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

Commencing October Sd, passengers for Revel-
stoke Trail Creek, ksotenai and SLOGAN points,
will leave Spokane on :fOndsys and Thursdays TO
connect with steamer Columbia at Northport on
Tuesdays and Fridays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
SPORTING.
The Lion F1tzsimmnns.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March Bob Fftz-
simmons, victor of last nights fight, arose
early this morning, and after a bath and a
shave registered at the St. Charles hotel.
To a reporter who asked him what his
plans were for the future ne said he could
not answer that question, and referred him
TO Jimmy Carroll, whom he said was acting
for him. Carroll could not be found, but it
is understood that F'itz Will go back to St.
Louis tomorrow and remain there for a
few days, after which he win go North with
Carroll He said he was feeling splendid.
Hundreds of his admirers met him in the
corridors of the hotel and congratulated him
this morning, Peter NIaher was SO disfig-
ured and felt so sore all over that he kept
TO his room the greater part of the day.
His face presents the appearance of patch
work and is much swollen. The cOncensus
of opinion IS that Maher is inferior to Fitz
and did the sensible thing when ne saw he
could not win TO throw up the fight, He
will stay in New Orleans a few days and
then go north. Charley Mitchell and his
friends will meet the contest committee of
the Olympic Club tonight with vi ew of
arranging preliminaries for fight with
John L. Sullivan and is willing to bet $1,000
he can win. The club will probably put up
big purse for the fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

mended by Bishop Garrett as being gen.
tleman OF exceptional ability and a gentle
man eloquent, earnest and Jealous. This
will be gratifying news to not only the
laity of st. Andrews, but to the public,
who are, of course, interested.
A noticeable thing about the city yester-
day was its freedom from the idlers that
are won't to cOngregate on the street cor
ners. This is attributable to the demand
for labor on the many buildings and in
provements, and by the waterworks con-
tractors who have put large force to
work.
The Ladies' AID society Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will give social
at the church this evening. The musical
programme will be unusually fine. Pro
fessors Hirshfeld, Moellar, Ault, Klein,
Lusk, Brown and Martindale have kindly
rendered their services. All are cordially
invited.
Cotton Belt officials, who have just ar
rived in the city from St. Louis, are here in
the interest of a new Union depot and have
favorably expressed themselves, but for
the present they care to say nothing def
mite regarding the matter. Enough has
been learned to indicate the building Of
new depot.
The W. S. Parmlee W. r. G.. will have
regular meeting at the residence of Mrs
H. Byrne, corner of Fourth and Taylor
streets, Friday evening at $780, 1t is
urgent that all members be present. Spe-
cial invitation extended to G. A. r. and S.
of V. a programme has been arranged for
the evening.
George Farris, conducting a drug bust
ness at the corner of Annie and South Main
streets, has in his possession legal docu-
ment in the shape of deed and division Of
real estate that is cur osity. 1t was exc
cuted in Litchield, Conn, in 1900 and is in
pounds, shillings and pence. The docu-
ment is well preserved.
Officer Frank Darby, who was Wednes-
day night elected unanimously as delegate
TO the state fremen's convention by Peter
Smith hose company No. 2, has yielded to
the solicitations of his friends in the depart
ment and will run for the office of first
assistant chief at the April election. His
opponent so far as known is John Celia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
suspected of Murder.
Special to the Gazette.

special 70 the GaZeIle
CoRsICANA. NAVARRO COUNTY, TEX,
March 3.-Constable Tom Hester arrested
q man here on last Saturday morning named
jim Fletcher, as he was of the same name
of a man wanted in CoryelI county for a
murder committed three years ago. Sher-
if Hammack of Coryel county was ad-
vised of the arrest and came here
Monday for his man. In the
meantime the prisoner had been
turned over TO a deputy sheriff, who took
him to the jail. While making up the
necessary papers Tor the prisoners commit
ment to the county he watched his chances
and, by mixing with the crowd, escaped.
The officers started in pursuit and near
Angus, Fletcher appeared. He was ordered
to hold up his hands; but refused TO do so,
in the meanwhile reaching for his weapon.
Quite a struggle enSued, but finally Sheriff
Hammack and a deputy with him succeeded
in Handwriting Fletcher. and he was brought
back to this city. Fletcher denies being
the man who committed the murder, but
says he heard of it at the time, but he was
then serving a term In the penitentiary.
Capt. Hammack returned to Gatesville and
will get evidence to ascertain if this is the
man wanted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
IN THE COURTS.
Business of Importance Acted Upon Ju-
dieially Yesterday.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.


a conclusion was reached yesterday al
noon in the land title case of Ellen SImp-
son against j. s. Collier, the jury finding
for defendant. The court tusseled with the
matter for nearly three days. with the re-
suit as stated. The property in dispute is
located ten miles west of Fort Worth, and
has been on the district court docket about
four years.
The case of ]. H. Haynes against the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company, suit
for SO, 900 damages for injuries received by
reason of Il collision in October of 1890, on
the road, between Fort Worth and Dallas,
was given to the jury late last evening,
after having been on trial throughout the
day.
An interesting damage suit was fled in
the district court recently, but will not
come up before the fall term. H. Morton
sues the Texas Pacific railway company for
$4,000 for personal injuries received by the
explosion of a locomotive in September
1891. BY the explosion Morton was thrown
many feet into the air and narrowly escaped
death, since which time he has been con-
fined TO his ped, mentally and physically
wreck.
FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
A. Froling, Swede, was on-tr1al yester-
day before Judge Stedman. charged with
forging the name of W. B. Wheeler to a SO
check drawn on the First national bank
ana payable 10 the AfIeSlan Ice company.
The case occupied the greater portion OF
the day and was concluded late in the even
ing. The jury brought in a verdict of &C
quittal
In the case of j. W. Clifton against the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad COM
pany, suit for damages, the demurrer of
the defendant that the proper parties were
not the plaintiffs, was sustained.
CITY COURT.
The following fines were imposed in
Judge Kern's court yesterday:
A F. Brandt, cursing, So; Lon Leach,
leaving milk wagon on Main street, So;
Fannie Nipper, vag, So; Hattie Armstrong,
cursing, So; Marie Hubbard, vag. s.;
George Williams, assault, s.; Dan An
drews, fighting, IS; Mary Ann Mcconnell,
vag, s.; Neil Holman, vag, So; Minnie
Boys, vag, So; Nellie Davis, vag, s.; Min
ME White, vag, So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
CITY LOCALS.

]. Fl. Cofman was in the city yesterday
searching for a clew to runaway sen.
Manager Greenwan announces that seats
are now on sale for the Jennie Holman at
fractions next week.
The colored voters of the city meet at
Eighth and Jones streets tomorrow night
to organize a Broiles club.
Russell's ''City Directory company will
be at the opera house March 10. Robert
Mantell March 16 and II.
The two large plate glasses were yester-
day put in place in the front Of the G. Y.
Smith dry goods establishment.
The Ladies' Associated Charities will
meet this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the First
Baptist church. Mrs J. J. Jarvis, presi-
dent.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
20 Sanford Condigg and Mrs. Ullh L. Pol
lard, and E. D. McGinnis and Miss NJ.
Young.
Peter Smith hose company has elected
Officer Frank Darby as delegate TO the
state fremen's convention at Waco and
Jere O'Brien as alternate.
G. n. Foster, general superintendent of
the telephone system, was in the city from
Dallas yesterday. Mr.. Foster is arranging
to put in a copper line circuit between Dali
las and Fort Worth this summer, which,
when completed, will be great convenience
to the business public
Miss Bessie Bingham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Z. Bingham, was married to
Mr.O Long yesterday at the Methodist par
sonage. 4 number Of handsome and appro-
pirate presents were bestowed on the happy
couple, and many congratulations from
friends. present and abroad, were showered
upon them
The vestry of st. Andrews atsa called
n
luton to call rector .essnd decided
to elect the Rev. Esrdrf McBee
of Pulaski, Tenn, Bhofs is recon-
- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
Nothing to Live For.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 3-Shortly
after o'clock this afternoon the president
of the defunct California national
bank shot himself at the Hotel
Brewster, dying Immediately. The
deed was not wholly unexpected.
He had evidently been laboring under a
great nervous strain and mental depression
Tor some time. Two years ago his entire
family were drowned in this city, and, now
that he was financially ruined, with the
charge of embezzlement hanging over
him. it is thought he was
brought to the point where
he considered he had nothing to live for.
The California national bank closed its
doors November 12. As a result of inves-
cations warrant was sworn out for Col
Inns arrest on the charge of appropriating
500, 600 of the banks funds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
Dun. Agency sued for damages

J. h. McGaughey sues the r. G. Dun
legged to have been sustained througlx3re-
ports affecting his financial standing.
The plaintiff charges that the CONNIE al
agency gave him ''blank rating,'' an3fH
reply 10 inquiries from houses from WHOM
he purchased his goods, made such reporS
as TO prevent him from obtaining the credit
usually extended 10 customers. He claims
that he offered to show his books 10 satisfy
any interested parties as to the condition Of
his business, and that he always paid his
debts, and was entitled to a fair commercial
rating, which the defendant denied him,
and that he is injured thereby TO the extent
of S25. COO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
A Candidate for District Judge.

Hon. W. D. Harris comes before the peo-
pie of the Seventeenth judicial district of
Tarrant county Judge Beckham's district)
as candidate for district judge. The gen
tleman has an extensive acquaintance
among the people and with the bar, by both
of whom he is held in high esteem
for his qualities as a man and q
magistrate. He has twice held the
Office of judge Of the county court of Tar
rant county. from which he retires at tho
expiration of his term with the respect that
should attach to the Office. In seeking the
more ambitious position of district judge he
comes before the people with clear record
for judicial integrity and ability, and asks
respectful consideration at their hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
Death of Mrs. Thompson.

1t was briefly announced in The GAZETTE
yesterday that Mrs. Thompson, wife of DR..
F. D. Thompson of this city was dead.
Her illness which ended in death was Of
some ten days duration. She was a de-
voted Christian aud member of the First
Methodist church of this city. Two chill
dren, little girl and boy, add their tears
to the bereaved husbands. as will be
seen by the following telegram, the body
will be taken to Sherman for burial. though
the funeral takes place at the family resi-
dence, 40S Adams street, this city at 1880
this morning.
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX,
March 3.-The remains Of Mrs. F. d.
Thompson OF Fort Worth will arrive to-
morrow for interment, this being the lady's
old home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
MrsterIous shooting
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal 10 the SazeIIe-
GALVESTON, Tx, March 3-About 4:3O
this afternoon tive shots were fired in rapid
succession in an upstairs room in the board
ing-house of Mrs. Baidinger, near the
corner of Church and Twenty-second
streets. The shots startled the inmates of
the house and passers-bY on the street VINO
rushed into the house to know the cause.
Reaching front room upstairs they found
it full OF smoke, and man lying in bed ap-
parently asleep. When aroused, ne was IN
injured. and declared he did not know who
did the shooting, as he was asleep and did
not hear it, In the ceiling near the door
were five freshly made bullet holes. When
the landlady was Intercepted she promptly
informed the newspaper men it was
matter that did not concern
theRssnd they would oblge her by getting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
8RANN ON HuMBUGS.
The Eloquent IdoI-Breaker's Destructive
Batteries in Full Play.

The Eloquent Idol-Breaker's Destructive
Batteries in Full Play
The district court room was crowded last
night to hear W. G. Brann, editor of the
Iconoclast, discuss "Humbugs.' The idol
breaker was in better health and voice than
on the previous evening. and he turned all
his terrible batteries of invective, wit, sar-
casm and ridicule loose upon his subject,
holding the undivided attention of his audi
tors from first to last, being frequently
interrupted by tremendous bursts OF
applause. Several times during the even
ing Mr.. Brann became grandly eloquent.
but it was his blisteriug irony that chiefly
distinguished his effort. The political par
ties as at present constituted, the philan-
thropist who grinds the faces of the poor to
leave grand charitable monument to per-
petuate his name, the professional
atheist;' false education; quacaery
in medicine, science, law and
love, all came in for terrific scorching.
Mr.. Brann is an impetuous speaker, with a
keen and searching as his logic is relent-
less. The beauty of his lecture is that it
is impossible to foretell what is coming.
He is continual surprise party, evidently
as much so to himself as his
auditors. In the middle of
beautiful piece of word painting
will come flash of wit that sets the audi
ence in roar, or a sarcastic expression
that cuts like a two-edged sword. Perhaps
it is his terrible earnestness, perchance it
is his personal magnetism. Be
it what it may, he sue
ceeds. At the conclusion of the lecture
last night many, including ladies, crowded
about him to shake his hand and thank him
for the grand intellectual treat he had af-
forded them. Many were the requests
that he would remain and deliver an
other lecture here but as he is billed to
lecture in Waxahachie tonight, he was
compelled to decline. Fort Worth will
gladly welcome Iconoclast Brann back at
any time. He is both amusing and in
structive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
Kansas Rates.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March "a special
meeting of thel Trans-Missouri freight asso-
citation was held here to-day to consider
the rate situation as effected by the recent
orders of the Kansas railroad commission re-
ducing fifth-class rates. The Rock Island
proposed a resolution stating that inasmuch
as the Kansas commissioners had ordered a
reduction in ffth-class rates on car lots
from the Missouri river to Kansas wholesale
points 1t was due the commercial interests
of Missouri points that in order to preserve
the proper differentlal corresponding re-
duction should be made in fourth
class or less than carload rates
This 8 proposition was voted down.
Then a proposition was placed before the
meeting to reduce fifth class rates in ac-
cordance with the last order of the Kansas
commissioners. The Rock Island voted
against the proposition and defeated it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
Iowa Park All Rirht.

A stalwart old gentleman who gave his
name as Mai. r. j. Harbour walked into
THE GAZETTE office yesterday, carrying in
mis- hand q loaf of bread smoking hot aud
as white as cream, just that color
in fact. lie had brought the bread to show
what could be done with wheat grown near
Iowa Park. he lived in Fort Worth for
twenty years and says the Great Pan
handle" viii make her, he knows it because
he has been there. He re-
ports that Iowa Park, which
a year ago numbered only 200 souls now
has population of 1900 Mai. Harbour
reports TIE GAZETTE to be the only
love it, is the way the old Confederate vet
eran put it. The GAZETTE's editor ate the
bread and can give the Wichita county peo-
pie certificate for fine wheat growing.