davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-07
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE!

Having this day qualified as adminiStrator of
the estate OF Abner Turner. deceased. all per
sons having claims against said estate are here
10y notified TO present said claims TO me on or
before the 4th day of May. ISIS. or this notice
will be plead in bar OF their recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate are hereby
notified to come forward and settle at once.
WESLEY HENDERSON.
This May 1. 1894. administrator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-07
The Minneapolis on Her tn! Trip.

PHILADELPHIA. June The new
triple screw cruiser Minneapolis left
Cramps ship EarrS yesterday morning
on DER unofficial or builders trial trip.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-07
Mechanics and Investors Union,

Of Raleigh, ~. G.,
Have organized a branch OF their busine-- 10
Durham. They offer a first class sayings iaHA
where monthly payments or de pOsits are cafL-
ing a liberal pront. and the money Will &c
on real estate security In Durham: ~.
further particulars apply 10 Mr.. Leo ID: HcdrL'
or to George Allen, General Manager, Ra."Ign'
y. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-07
Stationery, Inks, Pen Points,
and Desk Supplies,

And everything belonging to the stationery
business. Useful Novelties, Fourth OF July
Goods, NObby and Fashionable Box Paper,
Autograph and Photograph Albums and hun
dreds of things you are obliged to have Goods
all new and fresh and cheaper than old style,
out of date goods. Don't forget the name and
Ilnnn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-07
\ NEW ENTERPRISE

Next to Green Bros grocery store, ia west
Main Street, will all latest nObby styleso Of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-07

Leave Durham 200 a. M. daily, 600 a. M. daily
except Sunday for LyEchburg and local sta
tions. Arrive ~LynchOurg Il:45 a. m and 1886 p.
III. at Union Station. Leave ~Lynchburg Tor
Durham 2:45 p. III. daily, and 6:2O a. m. daily cX-
cent Sunday. from Union Station.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

S 81, on north Anglln street. with $.
". Iempleton in the chair. Tacre
visitors present. ""' NY
Key coekrill OF Tehuacana Rad +. r
me q morning lesson Ephesians. chapter
u, Dr, ]. II. Hendrick offcred IN a
very excellent player and asked roS
10 meet with the synod while In sos
sum ana bless the speaker as he tries
70 explain the gospel Rev. Cockrell
closed the morning sermon with An .x-
nreciated by ALI
Inc afternoon session was Opened
with roll call. nrty.four ministers and
thirty elders present.
nuer Prendergast was unanimously
siseted moderator on the third ballot
Elder Prendergast halls from Mexia'
= ms. Texas Synod OF the Cumberland
,,respyterian church, now In session IN
,ms city, has set apart the hour OF 1
O'Clock Friday afternoon for the dis.
cusslon OF Christian Endeavor work In
me me Cumberland Presbyterian church in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Little Rock. Ark. sept "a "A Gazette
special from Hot sprIngs. Ark, says,
Vincent Del Nalle leading politician
Of New orleans and hacker OF Andy
bowen, the lightweight rugilist, has
succeeded In making match between
the latter and Young Grlno" who
recently fought draw with Jack Me-
Auline, champion lightweight pugillst
N the world. Mr.. Del Vale has been
In this city the past four or ave wrecks
aud Immediately after the McAuiiffc-
urlno min began Negotiations with
Critic, The arrangements were COM
plcted today but the exact place OF
the meeting has not vet been an
nounced. Mr Del Vale lett tonight for
New prlcana, Andy Bowen has spent n
number OF weeks here training In an
tieipation OF tho coming battle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

sweetwater, Tex, Sept lS--Judge
Cunningham Democrat Of Arson. met
w. II. Locke,t, Populist. OF Abilene.
at this place las, night, in joint dis
cussion. Lockett opened In an hour and
ten minutes. Cunningham following
in one hour and half. Lockett then
closed In twenty minutes.
The Democrats Rre In high feather
sver the affair and assert that the
judge literally mopped up the earth
with the Populist party generally, and
with Isockett In particular.
Hon. s. W. T. Lanham viii speak
here Saturday night, the 18th Inst.
a big union political barbecue at
Hylton on Fish creek, In this county,
Friday. the 2lst The Democrats are
trying to get a prominent speaker for
the occasion to meet any Popullst that
can be produced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
FAILED TO PROVE THE CASE
AN IMPORTANT DECISION ny a NEW
ORLEANS couRT.
The %,it Against the niiuois Central
Raiirond for the rirc In the Cotton
rresses-iieavy Loss by Fire ia san
rrancisco.

New orleans, La. Sept. is---on April
4. 1872, Are originated In the Are.
proof cotton press here and extended
10 four other presses. hcepminE the
mos, extensive and disastrous cotton
conflaSratlon ever known here, the
losses amounting TO several millions
OF dollars and cotton factories, plant
ers aud Insurance companies were
heavily involved, s. Gumhal a Co.
wealthy cotton firm. were heavy
losers by the fire. They sued the
Illinois Central railroad company for
upwards of half million dollars, bas-
Ing the suit upon claim that the
fire originated from sparks thrown
by n switch engine OF that companys
passing over the belt road in proS-
Unity to the press where the fire orig
mated. The case was argued Mt length
and submitted last February, the CONF
pany being ably represented by It's
local attorneys, Mossrs, FNrahr, Leaks
a Ionic, while the claimants had as
council some OF .he ablest Southern
lawyers, Today Judge Theard OF the
civil court delivered an oral opinion
In favor " the Illinois Central baa-
ing 1t upon the fact that the burden
OF proof rested with the plaluufrs
who had failed TO establish their case
by showing that the fire really ala
originate M charged by them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Warrington, Sept. 13.-statistlcs COM
"a by the bureau OF statistics show
n during August our exports OF
fadstuffs amounted to $l0.S5l,3 1886,
Ainst s22,eSo,s4O year, ago, and for
eight months ending August last
ISAs.7l4, against 1929. 36l, l02 for the
period OF 1898. The pro-
Non exports were: August. 1894. sl5,-
[iss;. August, 1898, SIS. Az, 359; eight
baths. 1894. Sl22, 1877, 400; eight months,
sl03. 4Ss, 900; cotton, August, 1894,
sH.lis: August, 1898. SS.4s2, 200; eleven
PATHS. ending August 81. 1894. $685.
PM; eleven months, 1898, $3.50. 7si, l4O;
.sfal oils, August, 1894. S3,665,0il;
Itrust, 1898, $4,0si 1855; eight months,
Il i2s,6lS.520; eight months, 1898, s27--
5t1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
THEY DENOUNCED WAITE.
COLORADO RrrunIicANs NoMi-
NATE A STATE TICKET.
The slate Ms Previously ARRANGED ID
rut trough with aush-rhe
Platform peuonnees Governor
Waite and demands Free SILVER.

Denver Colo. Sept. is -Inenectual
EFFORTS We're made In the Republican
state convention which reasscnblcd
this forenoon 70 break the slate head
cd by A, w. Mcintyrc. nominated for
governor yesterday, For auditor c,if-
ford Parks OF Glenwood spr.nas WAS
nominated. receiving 55s TO ssi votes
for ", l.. Price. For attorncy-gencr.,l
General Byron l.. Carr OF BOULDER re.
ceived sN votes; Charles $ Libby OF
chaffcc aoS 10th nominations were
made unanimous.
The bitter nght OF the convention
occurred over the selection OF can-
didate for state superintendent OF
public instruction. Finally Mrs. A. ].
penvy OF Denver wna nominated by
reclamation, after friends OF Judge
Warren IL. Knapp and Professor w
A Haggnrty had withdrawn their
names, Judge Knapp was then nom
mated for one OF the regents of the
nomination. W, r., Dudley and c,
Nj. Grlffin were nominated for regents
OF the state university.
The ticket being completed, Senator
Hnrtscll presented the report OF the
COMMITTEES on resolutions. which was
unanimously adopted II declared the
paramount iaauc OF tho state TO DO
the suppression OF anarchy and ita
restoration from the lawlessncss caused
by the present populiat executive. II
denounooa Governor Waite as man
who has assumed the power of n mil
ltary DICTATOR usurped the functions
or the courts, and calls upon all good
people TO unite with the Republicans
TO overthrow this misrule ana restore
good government II supporte all meas.
uroH for tho nmelioration OF labor, but
deprecntea the efforts OF agltntors to
array class against olnsa aud asks for
such pnilcleR as will most offectuaily
multiply the demand for labor and
Increase Its compensation. demands
free aud unlimited coinage OF ailver
at tho ratio OF 10 TO I and Is opposed
TO making the policy OF the United
stntoa to await or depend upon tho
action OF any other country. Relieves
prosperity will not return 10 this eoun-
try until such a law IN enacted and
that free coinage will only come from
the banda Of the Republican party
dennunccs the Peoples party ms a pa
per money party and opposed TO free
| cninRgot endorses the Acknowledgement
OF women; asks that the axe OF con.
| scnt Tor l,lrla be ruiacd from 10 TO ~.
| The public acts OF senators Teller aud
| Molentt arc endorsed and the late
recommended TO the coming Legislature
| for re-vieciiun.
1rvinE Howbert OF Colorado Springs
was chosen chairman OF the state cen
trhi committee. after which the eYn-
| Ncntlon adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

what can be done 70 increase .si,s IN, tns
babies summer comfort ana ,.i, tnsr , lag
saieg fortune to carry outy \
not S ,nswn physician gives the answer,
@ faRs on thclr clothes ., Let The s n,1is
tots run about n :, s,p aSs ,g gs" Of
keepins and at that titne permitting
ne ~ ~ NAV In a dArkened room or
p sS mem e sE ssglss s, siaaeh ss
freshihs ,rs ont the life OF many a
,S sah ~ an oyerneat mother. while the
c cniid 81 Of The very poor In their tens,
r ments and sieamins slisys, n n.y., no 10
respite ,,ronndlngs other than 70 get
their ~ Sany as possible OF the dirty
Go 4. the :: sq %s as ssPsa q
trans ..ill'',b N the UNHAPPY little one
me ~ sorred 10 carry their weight
VIM i. norning unrii nisht.-NHw York
world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
CONGRESSMAN w. n. CRANE All
nIvE. AT cuERo.
Declares That lie win Take the
stump Ms Soon II. lie knows Witch
of the Two Parties In the District
lie Has to Meet.

cucro. Tex. Sept. 1S-w. II. Grain
arrived home yesterday by the Aran-
sos Pass. He looks well and is in ex-
oellent health. Speaking OF the out
look. he said that as soon as the bene-
fetal effects of the tariff law manifest
ed themselves. as they had already
done in the constant Increase in the
price OF American wool and In the de-
cline OF the price OF foreign wool, the
dissatisfaction which has existed
among SOME Democrats would disap-
pear and that the stray sheep would
He also said that tine revival in busl-
Itss in the north was wonderful; that
the wholesale houses We're engaged
night and day in getting out goods and
that New York business men had as
sured him that there had been more
buyers In New York during the past
three weeks than there had been dur
II corresponding time IN the history
of that city, He also said that money
was pouring into the treasury, and
that there was surplus instead OF a
deficit. He predicted a, return quickly
OF good times, He said that while tn,
senate bill did not suit him, yet the
average rate per cent was SO 40, while
under the Mckinley law It had been
a. IS, under the Mills bill i28s. and
under the Wilson bill $3.50. showing d
reduction OF 1919 per cent In the bur
oen Of taxation. Mi Grain says he will
legln his canvass as soon as he has
had a little rest. and If possible asoer'
| tain which OF the two great parties he
! Independent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Granbury. Tex, Sept ls--Hon. c. X.
Bell and Mr. jenkins, candidates for
congress from this district, Joined is
sues here yesterday Each had an hour
and a half and as Mr.. Jenkins opened
the discussion. he had fifteen minutes
for reioinodr Each seemed at their
best, and Were Justify eheered by their
respective admirers. The beat OF feel
ing prevailed throughout the debate,
and to Mr., Jenkins credit be II said.
he discussed the issues more calmly
ana dlspasslouately than any speaker
OF that political faith we have ever
heard MIR. Bell made magnificent
effort and his friends are all heartily
pleased. He came off an easy victor,
many saying 1t was the best speech
OF his life Mr.. Jenkins was quit ner-
Vous during his last speech, and was
corrected once or twice by Mr. Bell,
for which he was thanked They spoke
at Thorp's Spring last night and Will
go TO Glen Rose today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

II. W. Dawson. New Jersey.
Farmers often keep too many hens
in one place. FIFTY is all that should
be kept In one flock as the food VIII
cost less and more eggs viii be laid In
winter than II one hundred are kept.
The right way 10 do. where more than
nifty fowls are TO be Kept, 10 10 have
one house near the barn, another
somewhere In the orchard. and an
other In some out-of-tht-way place.
II the houses are 200 or 800 yards apart,
fences Will not be required. The houses
need not be expensive, and most farm
crs have old lumber lying around. or
nm old shed that ought TO be torn
down. and all this can be worked into
the poultry houses. The houses should,
al least, be twenty-five by fifteen feet
for any fowls Have the roof hrm
and light. and then line the house in
slde With good, stout building paper
Little cracks IN the sides Of house
or dampness Is the GAUGE Of sick fowls
during the winter season. The front
md south side OF the house should be
seven or eight feet high and have two
ordinary sized house windows therein.
while the back or north side should be
four or fiye feet high. The reason why
the house should be large. light and
dry, Is because uuflhG Tue cola OF
stormy days Of winter the fowls should
be confined therein; and II plenty Of
litter 10 kept On the floor. and small
grains are buried under thia. the fowls
Will be kept busy and happy all day
This means plenty OF eggs, and plenty
! Of eggs Ia winter means plenty Of
money Just when money NJ most need
| I'd. DO not be afraid ~ shutting the
house up as tight 40 possible ~ night
/ but during the day when the hens are
| confined. open the windows and give
( plenty Of air. using wire netting to
I keep the fowls from flying out. II
must be remembered that hens are
| dressed Just a. heavily IN the daytime
a. al night. and n kept too warm dur
! ing the day they will feel toe cold Of
night more, and sickness viii be The
rcsult. The droppings should be kept
] IN themselves and not be allowed 70
be scattered all ovsr the floor. and the
Z roosts should be all on level and not
more than eighteen inches or two feet
10 from the floor. The rOosts should
/ be three or four inches wide. a two BY
nye-innh Jeist making an excellent
/ roost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. ls.-Ella Mueller
has entered curious suit In a justice
court in this town. She claims to be
q professional nurse and to live in san
Francisco. About three weeks ago
who claimed 10 manage a hospital,
proposing to furnish transportation,
etc, for her TO come to El PdsO A
ticket was sent, and the Mueller wu-
mans trunk was sent c. o. d. to Eta
Clark. The woman claims to have been
greatly shocked when she found ho--
self In the largest house OF pr9stiiu-
tion In town and Immediately left
Clark kept the trunk. however. and
Mueller entered charges for theft,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Springfield. Mass. Sept. ia more
perfect afternoon for the second day
or the races OF the great diamond blcy-
Gle tournament could be hardly imsg-
ined. There were fully 10000 people
present and great deal OF enthusiasm
was shown In the events. The great
race OF tho day was the mile interna-
tIonai record race. and In this event
an the crack riders participated, max
ing the race one Of the best OF the
meeting. Summarizes
Mile. class A--F. a. Allen. Springfield.
won. Time, Z17 ID.
Half mile. open, class B-Tyior won,
Time, ] .02 Ia
Mile handicap, class A-oeorge n.
Adams. Jacksonville, Fla, $50 ysrdn,
won Time. 2'07 i.b.
Half mile. 1906. class B--MoDonhld OF
New York won. Time. i.0s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Apple unow-stcw some sour apples
until soft aweoton 10 TASTE and strain
through wire sieve To each pint OF
apples add the white Of one egg. boat
.briHlsly until Il is stiff and white. then
heap 1t on preserving dlrh and pour
some whipped cream around II. sweetcn
10 taste.
Tapiooa applcs--Soak half a pint OF
tapiooa IN one quart Of water several
hours Peel and core as many sour APP
Piles as viii be required 10 OIL the bot-
tom OF n baking dish. and sprinkle au-
ghr and cinnamon oyer them. Pour
the tnploca over the apples and bake
until ihoy are tender Serve with hard
sauce made ms follows
Hard anuce--ileat the yolks Of one
or two eggs until very light. add enough
sugar 10 make Il atm, beating until
smooth and creamy. favor with lemon
or vanilla. Put1t on a saucer and CRATE
nutmeg over II.
Apple custard pie--6tew apples and
mash fne. beat one egg for each pie
and stir into apples. Put IN half a cup
OF butter and one cup of sugar for each
pie. Crate nutmeg over II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

FashIngton, Sept. l3.-The secre-
Of the treasury today decided that
va, impractlcable to attempt TO
u the administration building of
World 5 Fair at Chicago to Atlanta.
sre the Cotton States International
b',ltlon is to be held. He has, there
closed the contract with the Chi
y wreckng company for the sale
HE building for $4,000. The sundry
tropriation act gave $4,000 for the
toyal OF the building to Atlanta, in
y II was deemed practicable. and
kyded in the event OF its Impractical
tv that new building should be
Sted at Atlanta at a cost not to
bed $4,000. A new building. there
L, will be built.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Mount Vernon. Tex. Sept 1.-THE
horae and bicycle race run here yes
to-day between ed nupree and Guy
Hill. which has been reported 10 Ihe
Gazette. was made between Ed Du.
pree and Jefr Mclean. each betting a
horse, Mclean losing ON the wheel,
The race was begun at 6 o'clock and
was madn in nifty minutes. The race
VIII be run over again In the near iu-
.ure for the purpose Of giving the
wheel another chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

New York, Sept. ia.--aenator Brleo
was shown. this afternoon. tho Column
bus special to the effect that his friends
there understood that he would resign
In case the Democratic convention next
week adopted q resolution condcmnins
him for ais course against the Wilson
bill. Mr. ilrce said II was the hrnt he
had heard OF a, aud that no far as la
was advised the great body OF the Dcm-
ocratlc party and himself wore on sat
ipfactory relations He did not under.
stand that there would be any contest.
aa thorc aermod "a general Sesire to
make a atrong campaign with II united
Democracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
FIfNT BABYLON RELICS.
.,r,rs DATING 1000 YEARS
u. G. FOUND.
r.rreiI Furnishes the State
at washington with "a
Of the work In the Ruins
:, sinen.

F. .,,ngton, Sept. 1s.-An account OF
t.,snsac exploration of the ruins
~ near Ancient Babylon, which
~ made by American scientists
1 the auspices Of the Babylonian
..eon fund. which was sub
q, by Philadelphians In 1sss, has
Il nrnished the state department
{n.,ster Terrell. The work OF ex-
,,.s began In 1857 and has been
{-,d By DR.. Peters and Dir. Hill
The former being now engaged.
|. 10 to $50 Arabs are constantly
,v.d In the number of tablets.
4 Inscribed vases and In the value
~ cunelform texts found, the
5rau enterprise is said to rival
explorations of Layard at Nj
n DR.. Hilprlcht. the distinguished
LEAN scholar OF the University of
[,vlysnia, remains at the museum
n request OF the Turkish gov
<,nt 10 translate Inscriptions and
IN the tablets and other relies.
N back 10. 1000 b. C. Many tons
Esblets, sarcophegie and the like
arrived at the museum at Con-
[tinople, and the sultan In recogni-
n the services of the American
E.ssors, has promised that the Uni
mn Of Pennsylvania shall receive
I'd all duplicate antiquities. Min
Terrell said that this enterprise
revealed an antiquity of the hu-
race nearly ten centuries older
science has knowledge of before.
|sion, government. habits of life
|to great extent the customs of
who lived 1000 years before Christ
|nyealed by the inscriptions which
now being translated here and
|nged by Professor Hilpricht, Thus
5000 inscribed tablets OF clay
stone have been discovered, bear
Inscriptions which include prom
TO pay debts. deeds, contracts
records OF public and private
hts One tablet seen by Minister
he'll was a promise to pay bor-
|sd money with interest In sheck.es
be reign of Cambyses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

Ennis. Tex. Sept. l9,-The negro
cook in whartelsld's restaurant on
Main street was carved by a clerk
from suttle Bros this evening The
clerk mildly requested the negro TO
help unload barrel OF sugar. Tne
negro cursed him and hit him with
the wooden rolling pin The clerk
picked up the kitchen knife and dis
emboweled him as wen as several cuts
In his arms and head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14
THE MISSION RALLY.
|nportant Gathering of Presbyte'
rinns In Cleburnc.

"portnnt Gathering OF fresnse-
rinns In Cieburne.
cleburne. Tex. Sept. 1S.-The morn
session Of the Cumberland Presby-
ian church missionary rally opened
10 about eighty delegates present.
os by delegates and a prayer by
" ]. II. Hendrick.
song by delegates and prayer by Rev.
fhlyersity.
n Templeton OF Clarksville made
AK on Systematic Giving.
me executive committee reported to-
In receipts for last year. s719.lO. For
H. year, Sl25s.S0. Report made by
~ Preston.
report OF synodlcal Missionary Rev.
.uiems was to the effect that the
i iss'' part Of Texas was a missionary
Hsasurer c. Manton Of Paris report
III All reports were adopted.
~ vllment Of membership. and forty
sht We're enrolled
ne following officers were elected for
III ensuing year:
A.'' W. Is. Preston. Denison, presl-
~ D; g. Dewitt. Denton. nrst
'Ss-presldent.
y, W en- smith. whitewrlght, second
"ss President.
ney L r. Phillips. Tyler. secretary
Ia ' CHARLES Manton. Paris treasuf-
ne association adjourned TIL aextt
.ssss'nSer, 10 meet where the ayhod
a, Ieiow IS append the statistical report
NM superintendent OF missions, i. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-14

The Town OF Marccd tcni, Greatly
Excited.


MERGED, Cal. Sept is.-The town peo-
pie OF MERGED are In state OF fear
full excltiment, \ scrles OF incendiary
fires began last night, when there We're
three alarms, ana continued through
out the day. by daylight this morn
Ing there were seven fires, all ineen-
diary. PHOSPHORUS was found In the
hay mows u nearly all the barns in
the town, The voluntary lire depart
ment dragged the only engine which
the town possessed through the streets
until the men were nearly exhausted.
To insure the safety OF the children
all public schools were closed before
noon. Early In the day sheriff War
ncld issued the following prpclema-
ton; AN persons without business In
the town OF MERGED are notified 10
leave Immediately All good citizens
are requested TO cooperate aud see
that the order IL carried out before
sunset"