davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Whereas, The place at our
Missionary meetings so long and
so well filed by Ars. s. h. Civ
han, has become mt forever,
and
Whereas, We, her sisters,
have met TO give expression to
our sorrow, and TO offer a trib-
ute Of respect and affection to
her memory, we therefore de-
and resolve as follows:
The lameuted dead, in life was
a model of simple dignity and
purity. She loved truth and
Justice. and her name was a syn.
oDym for all that was fair and
upright. She cheered the old
and encouraged the young
|Candor distinguished her In all
of the relations of life. She en-
joyed mt all times and under all
circumstances the respect. ad-
uiratioE, ~esteem-nay more, the
affection OF all who knew her,
both ia and out of the church
she loved so well and served go
faithfully. No sister has done
more to give character aud
strength to the work of our Mis-
sionaIy society than sh and
she was always at the very
front in all the works of the
church. She was q loving wife,
n devoted mother. a warm frleI d
an unwearyiug christian. and n
all the relations of life a true
woman To her church, aud "a
our society. in prosperity aud il
adversely she was the same
sweet follower of Christ, faithful
to all of her espousals. All q
US, sooner or later. must claim
from the living that recognition
whIch we now bestuw on the
dead; for our hearts, Like mufh
ed drums are beating, funers
marches TO the grave" and t;
taat bourne we are hastenil s
with steady steps. FortuLat,
indeed shall We be, If when ",
reach that better country ",
may be able to meet the Grea'
Judge with as true Il record a.
was hers whose loss We deplore
Therefore be it resols Ell, tina
a copy of these resolutions b,
spread upon the minutes of thii
society and one copy each
the Oxford EAGLE and Globe
and hat additional copies b.
drafted by the secretary ant
presented to the family of on
deceased sister. that they ma,
know that their grief is ours.
Nov. 2ls:. 1898.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
communicated
SPLlNTER { REEK.

N0N To- 1cJO.
ED EAGLE-In your feceDf
Issue appeared a communication
signed bill Skinner in which
he says: Having noticed sew
erai COMMUNICATIONS in the Ok.
ford Globe from a reporter from
splinter. and in almost every
Que of them he makes a vigor>
Gus attack on the church" Now
the readers of the Globe know
whether "Blll Skinner has told
the truth or not. The files OF
the Globe Office will show that
"Bill skinner has simply writ
ten something that ! . not cor.
rect, but for the information OF
those who read the EAGLE and
do not read the Globe, l viii
say that I have furnished over
one hundred locals 10 the Globe
and have never said anything
against the church rs o body,
Tor the majority of the members
are good, honest Christians, but
twice | have mentioned church
mem bers being drunk and bolst
erous.
The following local is what
raised "Mr. Skiuner's' ire:
Three OF eur prominent citizens re-
Gently on Sunday r-ised steam With q
jug OF whisky. wsns down in Pamela
county AMI q lie sEca \ great impress
sim on tie good people OF Pamela that
a complimentary invitation wa1 sent
Through Constable Browning re Iuest-
ing them to ieturn and make an exp,a-
nation before a magistrate. The old
est man OF the three ~as 4 n.uber OF
she church, aud he il Perfectly iiniis-
nant a. the igp-aienes Of q o.nm9n
magistrate issuing a warrant for the ar
r.st Of church member. but | hope
he viii get over his an ,er Shsn h. con-
siders that be l. entirely wrong for a
church member 10 Re q~uarrelsome aud
boists rous on sunday, bile drunk.
Now, the above Ia what "Bill
Skinner calls "a vigorous at
tack on the church" Or course
a blind man can see that il only
rrfers to Que member and moi
TO :he whole church But then
however, it touched "BiIi Skin
uer where he is sore.
ELL ULSTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

The New York World adopt.
ell a novel plan, 10 ascertain by
actual and personal experience
whether the richest people Of
Gotham sfe charitable or stin-
gy. 1t sent cut q refined and
educated young lady, well dis
guised, on a begging expedition.
She carried = basket, and rang
the bells of a number of the ar
Istocra.ic mansions Of Fifth,
Madison aud Lexington Ave-
nues. and begged for food, and
all she got would not have sp-
peased the appetite Of q hungry
cat At Mr.. J Pierpoint Nor
gan 8 she was given q sandwich
OF bread and butter, and thcs
represented the charity of all.
At Russell Sage's she vas re-
fused even q cup Of cold water.
! The millionaire Snob Hilton "a
creature of A L Stewards boun.
ty -Chauncey Depew. c P Hunt.
ington aud all the rest of 'em
hal empty cupbOards-(poor
fellows !)-and couldn't give her
a bite nor u crumb. Perhaps il
they had all known that their
hsmes would appear In the
World Of the following Sunday
morning, they would each have
killed the fatted ealto for her,
ami not only filed her basket
many tunes over, but each would
have filed another basket and
sent liveried servant along to
carry ii for her. -fake heed
! that ye .ie not yenr aims before
men. to be seen of them" was
something they had never learn
ed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

1.-THE words of the sccffer who
said, The first citizen of Ken
lucky is 4 horse" we're wholly
Il ne, the flags On our public
buildings wouid be ut half mast
to-day. For LongfelIow is dead
The news will set mapy men to
dreaming. they will recall the
days of more than twenty years
ago, when uucouth john Har
per's big, brown colt was the
pride OF the West. They will
remember how the rising fame
of n younger rival CARED Long
fellows owner to break his re
solve that the victor over the
greatest racers OF the East
should run no more, and will
see with memory's eyes the cal
travelling FROM Kentucky to the
seaboard bearing the legend,
"Longfellow goes to meet his
ffiend Harry Bassett." The fa-
nous race brought defeat to
LOagfellow, but with it such gio-
~ as no other horse ever gained
from victory. The superb cour
age he showed when, crippled
past all remedy, be raced to the
end aad almost won, may ex
plain .he love for the thorough
bred that lies deep In the heart
of every true Kentuckian.
That love beyond q doubt ex-
lists. Ii IN " not be moved by
the piguy struggles Of to day.
But let giants like Longfell0w
meet In battle and once more
nerves will Jingle and across to
bluegrass viii ring ont cheers
that come from the very soul.
The days OF L~onsfellov were
the brightest Of American race
ing. The turf and trickery were
not then co-relative terms Hen
or a. well as money was the aim.
Longfellow, in all his races.
won lees than undeveloped colts
now receive for a few seconds
scamper, but he gained what
none of these can do-fame that
viii not die as long as horses
and men exist. To bis descend
ants he has impaired his own
great qualities, and there was
not much exaggeraiIon in the
paraphrase praising him as first
az a race>horse, first as q sire,
and first in the hearts Of his
eountrymen-"
Let no one rIcicule Kentuck
ians for honoring a horse. Re-
member that he once stood for
Kentucky against all corners
Nor will he be forgotten now
tina; the third side Of old John
Harper's monument will be fit
ed, aud under the bluegrass
three will lie together-Harper,
Ten iroeck and T.ongfellow -
Courier Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Daring my term of service
In the Amy 1 contracted chron.
ie d'arrhoea , says A Z Bend
ing. OF Hilsey, Orgou. since
then have used a great amount
OF medicine, but when / found
any tia. would give me relief
they would mjure my stomach.
until chamberlain's Collie, Chole,
IA and D~iarrhoea Remedy was
oronsht to my notice. / used
IL and will say il is the oulv
remedy that save me permanent
reiieI and no bad results fol
low" For sale by w b NeEvsn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Senator George and Senator
for Bate, Of Tennessee, are hunt
ing up cotton statistics and try.
ing to d ID the causes of the
low prices Of that article. They
will 60 from Memphis to New
Orleans and then investigate in
some Ut the Northern States to
fiud, il possible. the reason OF
the depression in the price of
cotton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
$1,000

Passenger train No. 8, vas
wrecked on Sunday morning,
Nov 5. near Uliin, Pulaski COM
~, Ill, caused by . misplaced
swiich The IliiAsis Central
Railroad Company will pay $1,000
reward for the arrest and con-
victiOn o. fur information that
will lead to the arrest and con-
viction Of parties guilty Of the
crime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Attorney General Johnson has
notified the boudsmen of ex
State Treasurer Hemingway
that they must pay the balance
due the State by them, or suit
viii he brought. The balance
10 si5,O0o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
THE BEST ROUTE
BETWEEN.
lEigzls AID "a. sasiss....

The Palace Car Line OF the South
the Kansas City. Menphis / BirmIn-
ham K K has two through pass. arsr
trains d2isy between Mem phis ans
Birmingham making close and su.a
connections with the trains az - eor-
Meeting lines Night trains kars
through sleeping IN ret cen wash
in9ton d G aud Memphis. via Atla-ts
and Rir,ringhsn fin connection WITH tn
Richmond & Danville r z the short
est route quickest time ard n. on,-
line runnsn. through cars between tsns.
.%citisz. Day trains have Palace geeli,.
ing Chair cars tseats free 70 holders o.
first class tickets through seswesr
Birmingham ana Kansas city ard Pan
min Palace S~.ssping Cars bstve-u Kan
Sis Cry and Atlanta This ~ -ssaEy
rliies the shortest aad by t.r ths hest
equipped P~assspseI Line between
points n the East and Southeast aa-l
Memphis AMI all posnts in Arkansas.
Teas and the West and Nor.hwse.
Everything new ann first class. Thsas.h
tickets ria this line on sale at al through
iicker ohcss-
Fur any desired inform alton. for ls-gs
map and time table folisr. address
j. e LOCKWOOD
G.. p. ard T. Agst
ksasas City
Gen'i Agent 3ss Main STREET
Henphis Tens.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Since its first iutl oduction Flee
trie Bitters has gained rapidly in
popular favor, until now it il clear
ty in the lead anon; pare medici-
ual tonic aud alterztives-contain-
ing nothing winch permits its use
as a beverage or intoyicant, 1t is
recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments Of stom-
ach, liver or kidney. L. will cure
sick headache, Indigestion. cousti
patton and drive malaria from the
system Satisfaction guaranteed
With each bottle or the money
sill b. refunded. Price oulv 25c
er b Uttle. Sid BY T Ci andle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Columbus, yiss., is going to
contest the payment of the
100000 In bonds which the
city voted to the Georgia Pacific
Railroad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Mrs. Anna E Nash, editor of
the Gurdcck (srkl Cannon BAL
fires this shot Mt her subscrib
ers; Not for love. nor tame
nor fag or. but for cash
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Judge II Wharton, of Jack
son, has been rendered and nc
sspted the Office of baiIiff Of the
Supreme Court of Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

HolS A Jackson, of Kosci
usko, hae been nominated by
the Democrats Of Alfalfa eoanty
fo- the Legs ature, to fil: the
enexpired term of the late Hon
L 8 Terry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Hon. Frlnk X Winchester, of
Matches, who had gone to Cen
trail A merica on business died
suddenly in the city of Guate-
mala on the LIST.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
An Earnest a peal to the Ee-
nevelent Orders fur the Or
phaes at ha.caez.
JACKSON, MISS

JACKSON, Mss,
Nov Is, 1898.
/ vehtured an appeal 10 ycr
last fail fol- the e1iIdreu in the
Protestant Orphan ASYLUM n
Natchez. The response was
prompt ard generous. Your
contributions, and those from
Thanksgiving offerings in The
churches, carried the asylum
very comfortably through the
winter and spring months. But
the Asylum, having no endow'
ment. aud being dependent a.
together on charity, its treasury
- again nearly empty. and the
good ladies' in charge are nafur'
ally very anxious about coming
support. But our Heavenly
Father will continue to temper
the winds to these shorn lambs.
IL Is ouIy necessary 70 state
their needs to have them sup
Piled. / therefore fraternally
suggest that you make such
contributions from your treasu
~, or individually, as the merits
OF the case and your ability and
disposition may prompt. Send
it direct to Mrs. Mary II. Elem
ing, Treasurer. Natchez. She
will make prompt aud grateful
acknowledgement, ana / Will
make u detailed statement for
the information of all contribu
tors.
The Asylum has been in con
tIauous operation for seventy
six years. Ii has received in al
hose years, aud trained for use
fuIness and responsibility in the
world. a great number of chill
dren who could not have other
wise been provided for. Tel
years ago, when the Asylum
was in great straits, aud q pub
lie appeal was made. n gentle
man in New York city sent bin
eheck for $3.50 as an expression
OF nus gratitude to the Asylum
for opening its doors to him il
childhood 1t is only very re
Gently that / received from
Black Hawk, and forwarded t.
the Asylum. two little one.
whose mother died aud lief
them alone in the world. an,
thus it is that the Asylum las
substantial claim on the sympa
thy and generosity of the pub
lie. Ii seems to have devolve,
upon me. of late years, to max,
these appeals in its behalf, an,
I am certainly very grateful tina
they have never been made il
vain. There are usually a3ou
ifty children, mostly girls, ii
the Asylum This is its full ca
paci.y. Orphanage and honors
BILE birth are the conditions O
admission. The children atten
the public schools of Matches
and the very small children ar
taught in the building by a youn
lady reared Ia the Asylum and
graduate of the Natchez Inst
tute. AS suitable homes can b
provided Tor them they are PAS;
ed out 10 make room for other,
The Thanksgiving offerings L
the churches last year amount
ed to about 5000. In many con
gregations the collection for th
orphans has become q custom
and is taken up as q matter o
course. As tine president, i
his Thanksgiving proclamation
says, "let generous gifts of char
W for the relief of the poor an,
needy. prove the sincerity o
our thanksgiving"
Fraternally,
r. pnWER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Mrs. Barbara Hubbard, moth
er of Ex Attorney General Gar
land. died in Washington on the
18th Of pneumonia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Mr.. Thomas Q Bailey died at
his home, three miles east oil
Mater Valley, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Bailey was president Of the
Board of Supervisors of Yallo>
busha county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

1t has a. last been settled that
the fight between Corbett and
Mitchell will occur in Florida,
near Jacksonville, on January 4,
next.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

A Northern farmer in Clay
county has cleared 81 900 this
year on his truck farm, aud has
q good cotton crop besides
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Gen. W. d Fl smpton has sig-
nj led his willingness to again
lead the Democracy of South
Carolina.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

A citizen Of Calhoun county
Is Offering 4 md stone for sale
for the small sum of s25
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

The late Carter Harrison left
IN estate valued at S950,0G0
which is TO be equally divided
among his four children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

The peuitenrisry couvicts will
be leased Dee 4.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

For wounds on man OIL beast.
nothing is equal to DR.. Tiebe
Dor's AnfisepIic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Meridian claims 1900 inhabi-
tants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

The Ferris " heel will be N ov
ed to Corey Isand by the LIST Of
Nay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Colorado has adopted woman's
suffrage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

A report from Butte. Mont 4,
says that when MIR. McCouville,
of that place. killed q chicken
recently, he found its crop and
gizzIrd full of gold nuggets. He
Immediately killed all his other
chickens and found in the thir
sy>one crops and sizzards $751;
30 worth of gold Is karats ine,
an average Of sl2,5 so per chick
en-. M McConvill is not will
ing 10 abate even the sixth of q
cent from the story AS it amounts
to a good deal from = number
of chickens He at once bought
fifty more chickens ard put them
in his gold pasture, and 10 four
days time one of them showed
an accumulation of e2,s0 worth
CT gold, or 20 cents a day. Mr.
HcOonville proposes TO buy all
the chickens he can get and set
them to work, expecting soon
to accumulate a large property.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Last Tuesday we returned
from the quarterly conference
with a very bad Geld Our po
tltoes had TO be dug. and much
other outside work done toward
getting ready for winter Hence
t was impossible to get out n
paper. We hope now that this
is our last missed issue tor the
winter. IL our readers only
knew just how harl times are
here and how difficult it is to
live, and also how little We are
able TO collect from those @ho
owe US. they would understand
why il is that we have to rus
tier on the outside to make both
ends neSt -Euma Tex News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
10 tine Oxford Ncman's Mission
AIRY Society Of the Methodist
Church.

Your Committee appointed
10 craft and present TO the So
eiety resolutions to eommemo'
rate the virtues of our decess'
ed sister, Mrs. s. L. Sivhsn
have the honor to submit the
preamble aud
resolutions.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs John Falkuer,
Mrs. N. A. Ross
Mrs. NJ. 3. Collier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

The County Alliance will meet
on Friday, the Est day OF Decem-
Der.
s. W. Mathis,
90 Sect.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23
Germetnsr Pills for Constipation. &
Q vial for - csnta.
For sale By T ID Tsom h 20.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Laura Brotlen.1
Noah Brotherp.

To Noah brothers, whose fostuxe. 10
unfnosn
You a,e hereby commanded 10 b
and appear before the C~hancery Court
OF Lafayette county, Mis-, On tire 4sh
Monday in Novem Der, 1sg3, on the l.t
day Of the term, then and there TO
plead. answ err or demur In q Bill for
divorce, fled by LAnra Brothsn, in
which you are Defendant.
r. p. GRAy. Clerk
Kimmons & Kimrons.
Atty. for Comp'ir.
Orfort, Oct. 20, 1888. N.t
]. H.IlnlllS- RI. Irlpo,s
Oxford Water Valley
KinlmOns & Kinllnons.
At.urnsy-s*-Isv.
. FL C h H6-Sa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-23

Reading notices on local page
(sa1iact IN chsage) 10 cents per
line fsr first insertion and 5 cts
per line each subsequent inser-
ton Nothing inserted for less
than % cents.
-JoB-woRK At REASONABLE
RATES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-28

The action Of the recent Northwest
TeSas Methodist conference in plncng
Itself in opposition to the Waco Holiness
association sim continues TO excite com
mont and discussion.
In conversation with members NJ the
htier body, 4 Is learned that tic asso
eintion VIII still contiluo It's work, how.
ever, ana when the proper time arrives.
will proceed to holt ia customary mro,
inEs on Who groguds The mcmhcrs gint,
mat they have nothing to shy concerning
he mqtter and believe thul too Meihodtsi
church has no right To- Interfere with
ihsir work They helaVo they can b.
good members ct the church and sim
maintain their association and hold their
meeting. They ara confident tiut tbeir
meetings viii be Just as largely attended
rs formerly and just a. successful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-28
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Doings In ana About the state De.
partment--A Damage Suit,
Other News.

Special to the Gazette
Austin, Tex, Nov 2I.-Iu the sec.
rotary Of stap's c.Hce The following
charters were filed, The Aecumulatlyo
Reserve Loan Benefit company of Dal.
las; capital stock, 100000; incorporn.
tors, G, s Cooper rhos. Il. Mansfield.
C. w Perry of Dallas. and Frank n.
fAfniain OF Houston; also the Loft
Hand Fishing aud Hunting club of
Houston; capital stock. S5uO0; mcnrprn.
T. Cleveland.
In the eomptmllors office the Fannin
county court house bonds, 5000 were
purchased today bv tho school fund.
Dickens county bridge bonds for $1,000,
were Registered and bought by the
same purchaser. The same disposition
made of some bonds FOR Sii,3p0 which
were registered today by Robertson
county.
IN the Thornton murder case the Jury.
which has been out several days, brought
M verdict today and gave the ne
eused fiye years IN the penitentlary.
II Is confidently expected that Coy
uogg will tomorrow remit Si2OO of the
bond for 5000 which O. n. Holhnrs-
worth some time ngo forfeited TO The
district court before which he gave bond
to .aIg,ear for the emhczrlemcnt on
money while IN the position Of ro,oiyinr
Gerk IN the land Office under Il, Nj
HAL. commissioner, This action viii
he taken 10y the governor on account
OF letters ON file and on account Of tho
Recommendation of the county coiGmis-
slonors.
The suit Of Cunningham vs.. the Auslip
ami Northwestern rai.pnd. damages is
ON trial In the district court. Mira. dim,
ninxhan sues for the death of hcr hus.
band
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-28
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FORT WORTH WILL PROBABLY
HAVE ONE.
The Packery VIII Bring Its Estab-
llshmont Abont--The organi-
zation Nearly Perfected.

A., ,r,-,-,.,,, ..o.,t,,., q, .o,,.r.t ron.
m hnp'i'"ut .''c'iuB VI ~
rScntauvea OF the Fort Worth packing
house company, local commission men and
o,h... 40. ttt ..,,.t t ,t,,, ,t,t.,,
otheIH was nnIu yesleru"S Nv t'o o0'
OF Mr.. VI. O. Hurley az which the ihlua-
tive WAS taken looking TO the formation OF
,t,,s,o,t. ,.,-,,,,r..., In M c,,, ,rhs maj.
h''''"'. 'N'iiluH' iN 'N'' VIZ i"N
ter was thoroughly discussed and commit
tees appointed TO report on various mat
49,, ,..,.,ot,t,,, b.. a., ..-s,,,r,,,
"t' P'' 20 '"u NN'i'a1'
Some eight or ten persons have agreed
90 become iuouberg Of the organization.
40 ,'.,,,.,,,,t,,,. -, a,,t,,,..,, y. ,.,,,i,
uuu " e''''l'' ,'ue MHH ai1olu''u 10 A'l'''
further membership, bylaws that now
govern tho Uyostock exchanges Of Kansas
gtt.. - ,i,t...,.. -. - az, t.r,,,,
''y "u" N'ie'so were 'e'u oN' '"i nv
over 10 a committee whose duty 81 viii
bc TO make such selections from the by
80 , .,., -. -. .,,...,t,,.,..
asN1 anu ,i ~, 10 H'ahe sun slsei ....,,s
~ W hoy,u99Iy' Ni'v 70 iupvIl ~ = ser1n5
MNntins 40 y, h.il i,alutilay hvAt w
uUp'h, ,ill' nlguau3 'Hc "l6"N'e''"''
WI pe iulthtf psll,,l'N' ,,...-,., go.
a lehlDrI 81 lhe pr0pgseu nNcsipeh *
name hl1lcl 20 VIZ 1aHyle lhal NV
lNVcl Mus ~ luuslnie ehapr, anl WIN