davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28

Major Heber s. Thompson, engineer of the
Girard Estate, caused to be made number
of tests to determine the quantity of coal
slate and dirt in a cubic foot of material
taken from the culm banks on their property.
From the tests, Major Thompson estimates
that the percentages are as follows: Dirt 80
per cent, slate, % per cent; large coal, S.3S
per cent and small coal, 1862 per cent, or a
total of AZ per cent coal of mark ketable size.
While the estimate is correct for the banks
tested, it must be borne in mind that at other
banks the percentage Of coal may be higher
or lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28

LANES Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28
1.-The Large Stores off,.
Dives, POMEROY
''"AND STEWART,
PoTTsvEDBU, PA,

Offers Many Dollars Worth of Bargains
for the Month of September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28
AT
NTEAT..I-
IINHES

DO you ever consider the quality OF the
food you are eating; 10 may be good. # might
be better, puier, fresher and more wholesome.
IS it not worth while TO make sure that your
Tea, Coffee, sugar, Butter, Eggs, Spices and
inn.mcrable other groceries are Of the best
quality: There Is such a trftng difference In
the prices Of the best and the worst that II GER
tainly does not pay 10 buy the worst, even on
the false gro nd Of supposed economy.
The best is always the cheapest because the
most satisfactory and durable, and the very
best Of everything in the grocery line is kept at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28

These operators having an eye to the
future, kept separate as far as possible the
rock and slate from the coal. 1t was unfor.
tunate that this was not always done, for
large numbers Of banks contain in an indis-
criminate mass, coal, slate, rock, stable refuse
and old mine timbers, rendering it impossible
to rework them at the present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28

I notice that Baird Halberstadt, of Potts.
vile, has written quite an interesting paper
on the reclamation Of coal in the culm banks
of the anthracite region, a subject that is
year. The eye of the stranger travelling
through this section is met from time to time
by the sight of immense black hills. The
writer states that the early coal operators
could not bring themselves to believe that
the accumulating culm banks would forever
be refuse, but on the contrary, many hold to
the belief that some day, and through some
method yet undiscovered the culm would be
utilized and perhaps become an important
factor in the coal trade Of the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-28
oRE,s OBSERVATIONS.


what He Sees and Hears During His Trav-
els About Town.
According to Hicks, the weather prophet
there will be very cool weather up to the
closing days Of this month, at which time it
will grow warmer. Reactionary storms will
be noted as the month Of October expires
So prepare your fall overcoqts.
A queer story is related to me in reference
to "before and after" marriage. A certain
young man in this town was often seen driv-
ing his prospective father in-law's team,
accompanied by the latter's daughter. During
the courtship the parents could not do too
much for the aforesaid young man, but now
after marriage, things have greatly changed.
No more do you sec the son.in-law drawing
the reins behind the family horse. His wife
is always accompanied by her father-not her
husband-whenever she takes a drive. The
son.in-aw is a tenant of his wife's father
and, am informed, pays his rent regularly
Young men, before you leave the parental
roof, look well before you leap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
TEXAS sIFrINGs.

mineral well near San Augustine T. said
to po-sess an the properties Of the WoOicn
wells.
The Catholic church destroyed during the
late storm Al Mueustef had a 500 cyclone
policy.
Mr.. Nike Fowler. Travis county far
mer has become temporarily insane on
the subject Of religion.
One hundred aud thlris.two carriages
followed 10 tho grave the remsins OF os-
car Scott nm old and hishly respected
colored citlzca u Denis9n.
~ sherman. a son OF Mrs. Myra Wani,
widow. dropped coal u IRE INTO some
loose powder which he fund 10 the yard.
Il exploded. severely bnruing him about
the head aud face.
Mr. V. V. Damon Of Houston has in
Possession passport which was issued 10
his grandfather. Abraham Darst. June -.
lIe by Peter Derblguy. governor OF Lou
isiaua. Nlr Darsi and family Settled IN
Bfazoria county aud the passport has been
carefully ireasared by each generation
since that tine,
The following four,h.class postmasteri
have been appointed 10 Texas: Biautun,
Hll county. A. Thusher Vice l., NJ.
Read, resigned DiHwsou. Angelina county
J. C. Means vice Y. e. Mant0ath rc
signed. H0llcmans. Bey1r county. ] q,
Bacon. vice !. A. POns resigned; Leona
Leon county, r. u. CLARK, VICE q, w.
Cox. resigned. stafford. Fort Bend county
". T. Watts, vice L J. Ke,sau. re
signed; Quitman Wood county T.. A.
stephens, vice j. H. Grogan, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
SMASHED HIS HEAD.

Yesterday afternoon a young white
man named Dennis Hunter, who has
been employed with steam thresher in
the country came to the city with the
machine During the course Of the even
ing he with a younger eonrade was
taking in the sights aud scenes of the
famous acre and during their peregrina-
tons dropped into the joint presided over
by the mahOgany-haed Lou Sanders.
Accounts differ about what occurred
while there, but from all that could be
learned the young man with Hunter
had some words with the negress Hun
ter interferred and was leading his COIN
panion away. When they We're several
steps from the. house Lou slipped up
behind them with a rocking chair. Swing
ing this with all her strength she brought
1t crashing down upon Hunters unpro-
tected head. He fell to the ground like
n log. pulseess and inanimate. He was
taken to drug store while in this I'M
conscious condition and his wounds were
examined. lie had two severe scalp
wounds which required several stitches
to close. While the wounds were being
sewed up he partially recovered con-
sci1usness, but not sufficiently so to give
any ineligible account Of the affair.
Lou WAS arrested by Officers Sebe Mad
dOx and Frank Shields and taken to
the county Jail where she win be held
pending the result of Hunters injuries.
No fatal result is apprehended, unless
the blow proves to have CAUSED cOncus-
sion of the brain which may lead 10 in-
Illumination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

PARIS. Tex. August 2.--'special.l-ies-
terday Il telegram was received here that
Capt. l.. Is, parshail had been Killed on
Red creek. In the sKiowa reserve. No
particulars were given. Psrshall was at
one time IN extensive saw mill operator
In the Choetaw country but business re-
verses In the mast few years crippled his
cuiernrisSa seriously. He had q daughter
who Is az srhuol here, ..
dsr ,,,s c,St,tel nominnl bail by Judge
Nccleiland yesterday Really was ONE me-,
convicted Of the murder q aston uu'
linen hive rnnlr 1t certain he conll not b'
rc.,onvicted. Meanwhile he has taken c9n
sumption and win un,y live short While
at best - ,...,....,.. a.,
effects Of a snake Snowman from the Poph
iist rneamptnept near Cooper. WIS badly
crippled AIS team ran away threw Ply hI.
lnius us was brought here and II II
doubted II he will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
1t win Not be Held Until October.
A General Order.


NEW ORLEANS. La, August 2.--rhe
Southern Confederate reunion which was
originally TO have been held at Birmingham
in July and was postponed until September
10 and 10, has again been postponed TO
take place on Monday and Tuesday, octo.
Der aud 3,
Among the reasons assigned for the
further postponement Is the heat TO per.
nit harvesting crops, the hope and belief
that the financial situation would greatly
Improve during the delay aud principally
II was the desire to AFFORD old veterans
Worlds fair. T :.
Adiuiant. General Morgan issued TO-DAY
general order announcing the postpone
mont stating that the reunion would POSI-
lively take place at Birmingham ON the
last named dates; that unwilling o. Confei.
crate monuments at Chicago would occur
on october Z. As this Is the only cpnfed.
crate monument upon Northern soli ERECTED
10 cnluWenlurate 5000 Confpieratef dend
resting In the shade Of oakgood cemetery.
Chei-e Commander General Gordon ap.
pals 10 comrades TO form clubs AMI take
advantage OF cheap excursion rates 81.
cured, Probably no event since Appomat-
tox VIII arouse snch pathos North and
south - the remnant Of the armies Of the
SCUM lournrying thousands VI weary miles
and standing on the shores Of the North.
erp lak,s under our common nag aud the
glories Of our reunited couutry. paving
their tribute Of love and homage 10 their
comrades who are sleeping 80 far away
FROM their homes and kindred.
viii Sc he orator x he as 81 a. KssssS
]. r. Gordon Of Georgia viii preside on
that occasion as commander-ln-chief 81 thq
United Cnfederate Veterans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
GONE TO KENTUCKY.

Few railroad men in the city are bot
ter known than j II. Conklin, who for
the past nine years has been running
out of this city as messenger for the
Pacific Express company, + and now
running between this city and Big
Springs. Yesterday j. II. left for Pa
ducah, Ky, on very sad mission. He
was called to the bedside Of his father,
who is lying at the point of death. Mr..
Conklin, Sr., is said to be wealthy
farmer. and his son may have made his
last run as messenger, as he will prob.
ably be compelled TO remain in Kentucky
to administer his estate.
j. II. Conklin has host Of friends
in Fort Worth who will read this item
with deep regret. aud who viii join
with The railroad boys in expressing
their sincere sympathy In his hour of
bereavement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
THE CRAFT.

The Mineral Wells News completed its
lr't yolumn with It's Issue OF July ~,
the Royee city News Is preparing TO
Issue special edition OF 5000 copies during
September.
Mr. W. j. NIinion win be associated
hereafter with Mr.. Basscl IN the puhilea-
ton OF the stephenvlrc Journal.
The Nswlln Guard has been moved 10
Harold, wllbargcr county, aud Will mike
It's appearance from the latter place about
August Is.
The Cleburne Trl-weckiy Enterprise has
been sold TO ] Il. ltanaone VI Clcburnc.
aud the arm name changed from Ransone a
ieager TO .. II. tansone 4 90.
Messrs. Rndoiph Bros.. proprietors OF
the Hpruey County Citizen, with W. y.
pcnbaugh. win establish paper at Wood
w,ra. a new town IN the aoon-to-opcn strip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
AN Ell PAso BANK.

BL PASO. Tex. Aug. -(Speciall-
The III Paso National bank and the
Bank Of Juarez, branch of the III Paso
National bank. failed to open their doors
this morning on account of the continued
withdrawal of deposits. President Bron-
son Is In New York, where he went to
raise money TO tide over the present
trouble. but be could not realize on Sc
curities. W, II. Austin, the cashier, is
the recently elected mayor of the city
and half the city's money and all the
county funds are IN his bank The bank
has resources TO pay all depOstors three
times over. but had little cash on hand.
The closing was expected by the other
banks and they were ready for IT, There
was little excitement and not single
business man drew Il dollar from either
the State or First National bank on ac-
count Of the suspension Of the FL Paso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

tss.-,,A -. 81 pushiug Il into the bag
a-sir 4. rsaishii oai Of the sap with
ali re .p,si BE- wss capable OF.
Sexi aaiuin- when owen was going
70 his usn1i duties a. tne psis2a. ne was
eaile; In by the woman IN the shop
,rh,,-. a. accident had occurred tiis
prayists evening She wished him 20 see
her hv.baud. who was very III. He had
had. ~ ssii. a fright the nigh; before
that rasr.sd hin 10 look wild aud dazed.
III mau. il turned out, was a retired
sea f.ap,ain. who bad been IL many adj
venture among the West India Islands.
wl,lh many leeds were done that did not
et thar tin,e require 10 be accounted for.
Ang,,ue these had been the killing Of a
negrq,. IA which De had had q hand, ami
The tfar.actiou left q touch Of trouble
ca ais tJuscience. After giving these de-
mils ths Cd captain told Of the horrible
event tAat took place the night before
He was sitting In his shop. al was
quiet. and IL - CHANGED that he had been
thinking u the negro. when suddenly he
SAW liz ven head roll into the shop in
front Of The counter. aud II was followed
by the devil, all in black. with a black
bag ia bis hend. The devil snatched up
the head aud both disappeared through
the earth like fash Of lightning. The
description was, perhaps, not quite coal
plinieniLry 20 tue young unatomist, but
u was satisfactory - far that Il showed
that his Identity had not btpu recog-
mzed.
CHAMPION TALKER- Rerr Pol
Of all the n0tables of the Old World.
Herr PollAk is the best known across
seas. Princes and potentntes may have
eecentricities, which render them con.
spicuous, but Herr Pollak Is chief of all
me freaks Of Europe; There is not
capital Of the Old World where be is not
known. He is about 80 years old and
dresses quietly. Yesterday afternoon he
walked In the Old Vienna, in the plais-
ahre. snd as soon as he got inside the
gates he announced in stentorian tones:
Il Em Herr Poliak, Of Europe"
Immediately an Informal meeting Of
the officers WAS held and he was given
the freedom Of the villsge. They did not
grant tie honor from choice. They knew
the man and knew that he would take
u anyway.
Herr Pollak's speciality is this: He
has reputation Of 2O.OOO words. which
be repeats In forty minutes, being at the
rate of 90 words n minute, as can he
demonstrated. This is all he does. the
rest being orchestra, costumes, llmelights
aud business as the actors call IT,
This very remarkable man SAYS that he
Is the. fustest talkcr In the world and
That the woman has not yet been born
VINO can tp up with him for a single
dash. When appearing In public, which
he occasionally does, he wears n costume
something Ike that worn by an assistant
- an Italian orgnn-grinder II is not
Tor money that be appears in public He
Is the one European resident at present
"a this city who does not want money
glory Is his one aim In life. He talks Of
IL and dreams of II. Fifteen languages
are at his tongues end, but they do not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
! BUSINESS.
A WOODEN FAILURE.


NEW YORK. Aug. a.-wlliam Sui
sebaeher aud Henry Gitterman. coml'os-
Jug the firm Of Snlsebncher. Gitterman
aud Wade. importers Of woolens. made
an assignment today without preferences
to Martin H. I.ehnair. The business
was founded in 1885. They did d0nies-
tic commission business until 1885. when
they gave up that line and devoted their
attention TO importing woolens and
uorststls They formerly did very
barge business, and in 1878 were esti-
mated 10 be- worth S1,0OD0OO: but the
business has gradually fallen Of and
lately their capital was estimated at
$4,000, and their credit rating was
shaded at Bradstreets. Attorneys for
the firm estimate liabilities at S120,VO0
for merchandise, borrowed money and
discount, but il will take soue little time
10 make statement giving the exact
figures The nominal value Of assets is
equal 10 liabilities. but they cannot tell
what the actual value will be until the
inventory is completed and the stock ap-
praised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
SPORTING.


SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. First
runner won. Strathmaid second, Mock
barren third, Time. 1910.
Second race--Five and a half furlongs
Foam won, Slragassa second, Captain
Brown third. Tune, 1907 IA.
Third receive furlongs. william
7. VOL, Galilcc second, Himyara third
Time. 1;O1 L.,
Fourth race-sIile and an eighth Mar
tyrlom won, Stowaway second, Aliragt
third Time, | ;5S l-2
Fifth race--One mile, Clementine won
Gettysburg seconl> Knapp third. Time
.i81
sixth race Stccplerhnse. short course
Maggie Won The Rat second. Time
sol Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

FAnNfERs BRANCH. Tex" August p
Especial )-i,ylcy Burnett, constable of pre-
elnet No. Of Dallas county was shot
and Killed nv one Meyers a burglar halling
from Western Texas this morning.
shcrlu Cabei OF lhis county had no'ired
Burnett TO Keep look out for Meyers.
whom he learned was In the neighborhood
~ XII ur,c,nct burnett discovered Meyers
,,ning mn n Mr. Penhlctou's house early
fhis n"rnin, ar his breakfast, Burnett
walkcI into The house 10 arrest him. when
he turned on Bnrncit and Shot hun Eur.
fbrea lines Nshn was 50 seriously wounded
iW ihe shots that be coald not escape,
aud hs Is now under arTe; AM was taken
particulars aro not obtainahle at present,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
,ANANGRy DEACON.
$. V. White Excoriates Secretary
Carlisle.

CARLISLE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2,-"sc3r.tary
CSrlisle ought to be inpcached!
II don't say this because l am Il Re.
publican, but because it is fact
This was the astounding statement
that Deacon S. V. White made while
discussing the financial situation on the
piazza Of the Manhattan Beech hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The sturdy Deacon" was evidently in
earnest lie generally Is.
Instead Of seeking TO relieve the bust
ness troubles" continued the great bull
operator. "and TO stnve OF depression,
Mr.. Carlisle accentuated them very ma
terally b. squeezing down silver to It's
lowest notch. The Sherman law says
that the government shall buy 81, 100000
worth Of silver each month at the mar
kst price That does not mean the mar
ket price in Hong Kong or Australia. but
III America Mr.. Carlisle. disregarded
this plain interpretation Of the law and
forced the white metal down as low as
possible"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
THE coLoRED ODD FELLOWS.

The second days session of the coloret
Odd Fellows yesterday was devoted
largely TO routine business, nothing OF
interest to the outside public transpiring
Several delegates arrived yesterda,
morning, and there nre now fity.iyt
duly accredited delegates in attendance
The tital number OF lodges under The
The total membership OF the order in
the state is 200
The II. g. master announced the fol
lowing Committees, which will report
this morning;
Memorials-C A. Harris, q. r. Welsh.
4. N. Mcdonald, $ A. Bond and Il. +
McRay.
Resolutions-A. b. Trowell, ID. w
j. $. Evitt
Executive commttee-B w. Vincent
II. 9. Bel; II. b. Harris. r. Carter and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
HOTEL OA1l

tendance is estimated a. -
The program was well ~
ing Of speeches, songs Ill
The speeches Of Hon.
Mr.. ]. II. Kennedy ar w
mention. ,.1 ~
year from date at this ~. ~
About 800 veterans
call. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
MILL CLOSE ZOE A MONTE.

METHUEN, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Me-
thucn cotton mills viii suspend OPERA
lions Saturday for month. Three hun
dred operatives will he ont Of work The
shutdown Is ascribed 10 The financial
stringency. The Knitted Fabrics com
pany, employing ifty hands. has also
gwen notice the works will close Satur-
day for u month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. "a London cable
to the Evening Post says; Six hundred
and twenty-eight thousand pounds In
eagles and bar gold were sold today by
the Bank OF England for the Emitted
States. Bar gold is IN strong demand in
the open market at TSs per ounce. About
2OO,OQy pounds sterling We're taken to-
day for America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Whatever It nccomplishes or fails to
accomplish. the silver convention at Chi.
cago can plume itself as being the only
successful peace promoter where the lion
and the lamb are tying down together
yes, and the zebra. TOO. with several
minor nicmbrrs Of the geological museum.
rhers Democrats Republicans and Popu.
Hats knights OF Labor aud SILVER Kings,
meet ~ coufraiernlsy and drink from
the same demijohn death aud confusion
70 She gold.bugA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
LACK OF MARKET.

WOONSoCKET, II. l., Aug. o.-The
local plant Of the Valley Falls company
engaged in the manufacture of colored
cotton dress goods, with 1856 hands, has
shut down for an indefinite period owing
to the lack Of q market for goods The
same cOmpany's mills At Valley Falls
employing 600 hands has also shut down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Colorado's distressed and starving min
ers oan ind two million bales Of cotton
In Texas to be picked. and oh the leg
islaiion that could get through congress
from now on I'LL the close Of the century
couldn't take its monetary value away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

The president. We are assured BY the
Associated Press. has sent for "a grip
full Of papers" on the financial question.
to be used in preparing his message to
congress. Nothing is said about the En-
cyclopedia Brittanlca.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

The Houston Post will give a free
trip to Chicago to the guesser who gnesses
nearest the number Of words President
CleYelands message contains. This would
be private snap to the presidents pri'
vate secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03
DOOR OF HOPE.

This mission is wen attended, and its
work Is growing more apparent each
day.
|, Eskew gave a good talk last night,
and Rev. Calhoun has been placed on the
program to lead the meeting Of tonight.
cordial welcome TO tonight's meeting
Is extended to all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

Terms Of Subscription.
ny MAne-IH ADvAECE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily and sunday. one year. 1873 W
DAILY ard Sunday siI mouth. $40
Dully aud sunday three months. -
BALI and Sunday. one month ....... LOO
Tho Sunday Gazette n6 TO "a paEesl
Tue ssHiwesiiy Gazette dG paEesi :.
Daily delivered BIZ carriers 10 the city
and al towns and cities where .-ere are
local agents. Is cents a week OF fi-0o per
month.
Remit by bank frnt,. express ~ money
order. Do not send indivif'aal check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

The scheme Of having young ladies act
rs ushers in the churches is having a
great run In the North Il brings the
young men to church. But what viii
the Lord think Of man who goes to
church to see pretty girl who wouldn't
10 TO listen TO his wofds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

I MusCOGnE, l, n, Aug. 2.--Ispe-
ciall Roscoe saEcly. charged with pistol
carrying. attempted to escape from the
United States jail today. and was shot
by guard. perforaung ms itgs with
nearly 200 No. shot. The wSonds are
serioua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

No matter how full or fat the hog
may be, he is going to squeal when he is
choked of from the trough. This eH-
plains on purely psychological grounds
the noise made by the pension porkers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

After Slam gave in to her demands
without fight, France appears TO be
sorry that she didn't ask for more. It
VIII take big slice out Of Siam &c
compensate for Alsace- Lorraine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-03

The storm waves will reach this meridian
ari ile other rnnuges noted viii occur
A. and Wltlhu 100 milet 81 Fort Worth
within tWcuty -fnut hours before Or after
sunset ~ The dates siynn below
Aug. a-fn.r nud COOL
Aug. 4-MOdsr1tit 4.
Aug S-Wnrmer