davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

THE hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that rules the world"
Very well, my brother; Kansas is
called the "cradle of liberty" Un-
tie our hands, please, and let US get
to rocking.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08
A Good Letter.

wv viz SNiCOAJ OuS ~ ~ WV = wv W
lose, so we publish it:
SALEM, N. j., Jan. 20, 1894.
My DEAR NIECE: l am not az
prompt an uncle as / ought to be,
but am busy man. l have re-
ceived several numbers of your
KANSAS SUNFLowER. l was think
ing about what you said in your
letter, that you heard l was a crank,
and these thoughts came trooping
up to day, and l will jot them down.
A crank is crooked. try to be
straight, but since cranks turn
things, I'll try to be crank and
turn you. You seem to be in favor
of woman suffrage 1t seems to me
that woman suffrage means woman
suffering. Now, if you know wo-
men in Kansas as l do in New Jer-
sey, you must say they suffer enough
now. In fact, they do almost all
the suffering here. When the men
drink applejack, or Jersey light
ening," as it is sometimes called,
they get happy-funny-ighting
drunk-and the women suffer.
But, to the point You want the
women to vote Do you know there
is not only suffrage, but also suffer
ing, in voting these days? Women
do not know how much, or they
would not wish to vote.
First, you must go to the prima-
ries to nominate. There is always
suffering there to know who to vote
for, for you do not know who will
pay most for your vote, and perhaps
just after you have voted, only get
ting dollar and half, the other
fellow comes around and offers two
dollars. This makes it very trying
some men can hardly bear it, and
what could a woman do? | do not
want you, nor your aunt, to 60 to
the primaries.
Then, Just as likely as not, they
do not nominate the man you favor
ed, or the woman, and you must
stick to your party and vote for the
other fellow, if the man in the other
party does not give you more
money. Then think of the suffer
ing as you hang around the polling
place and wonder who will pay most
for your vote, and you dare not auc-
ton it off aloud to the highest bid
der for fear the fellow buying it
might get into prison. 1t is very
trying, l assure you
But why want woman suffrage,
anyhow? Do not many of them
pay the taxes? They ought to be
satisfied with that. Joe Smiths
wife, in our town, pays them all
she takes in washing. Joe is not
good for much, only to vOte-he
makes some money at that, and then
circulates it freeley in the saloon.
have heard that Joe sometimes
votes at four precincts in day, and
makes az much as eight or ten dol
lars. But, Oh how Joe suffers
when he heals the other party was
paying a higher price for votes. 1t
is very trying.
But, then, what does a woman
know about voting? What does
she know about politics =? | know
some of them think they know more
than we men, and as far as gram
-a. o-a...ronh and arii Ia M afic a ra
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

WHATEVER is of interest to man is
of equal interest to woman. Who is
suffering more from the present finan-
cial stringency, the men or the wom-
en- ? the father or the mother Who
stays awake nights. wondering
what she has that she can make
Johnny some new pants out of, or
lengthen out Lizsie's old last years
dress 80 it will do service again this
winter q? In other words, who does
this "bond issue" and "free silver"
most concern, the fathers or the
mothers of the household ?
One good brother said to us
"Why, men and women are different
ly constituted. God made them so.
Why, a boy will go a mile any time
to see dog-fght." Now, because
Mitchell aud Corbet can fight, are
they any better prepared to cast an
intelligent ballot than woman who
don't want to fight, and has made q
careful study of the present condi-
ton of affairs, and is trying to find
out why it is that, in this year OF
plenty, people are starving and
freezing, and mines shutting down
because of no sale for coal, and
chaos reigning everywhere ? | say
woman had no hand in getting
things into this muddle, but she
asks that she may try her hand at
strengthening them out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

There are more than hundred
woman lawyers IN the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

veiaseo, Texas. July 2i.-,rrade in build
ing material, fencing wire, agricultural
implements, hardware ana machinery
continues good and is improving in con-
sequence OF the number OF new settlers
in the county and the putting OF best
patents Of cotton gins and sugar mills
on many OF the older Brazorla and Mata-
gorda county plantations.
The settlement OF about seven leagues
OF prairie land recently bought by and
divided among Western farmers, viii ma
teriaily Increase Nelasc0's trade and
cause more gins built IN the Eastern part
The Veiaseo Commercial club and board
OF trade viii this week iasue 1000 pam
phicts descriptive OF the Hrazoa valley
counties and their products from Waro
60 the mouth OF the river, also contain
Ing civil Engineer George Y Ulsners
estimate Of the work necessary TO secure
navigation all the year round Tor steam
boatg from tide wessr 20 WACO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being. will attest
the value to health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due TO its presenting
In the f0ra most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eiiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and 'feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has givcl, satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because It acts on the Kid.
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and Il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Ia for sale by all drug.
gists In Soc and 81 bottles, but IL il man
uiaetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed ON every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
'ccept any substitute If offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

BRENNAN. Texas, July A.-Rev. Geo.
e. Clothier. pastor In charge Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, OF this city,
returned last night from an extended
visit to LAGRANGE. though he came d.
rect from Colorado Chapel, in Bastrop
county, where since Friday a week ago
he has been helping In camp meeting,
at which there were twenty conversions
and a great religious revival. He was
completely exhausted from excessive
preaching and could scarcely talk save
in a whisper
Cotton platforms are almost as nuiner-
Gus in Brennan as barrooms, one be-
ing on every road leading into the city.
MT, VIM. Struwe Is erecting a platform
on Sandy street, at Canptown.
Justice Binz Is preparing to open an
other barroom on the corner oil Main
ana Qultman streets. which Will De
Mr.. Edward Eckert, Junior member OF
the iewelry firm OF Jos. Eckert 4 Son,
has moved with his family 10 Glddygs
and opened up a branch store In that
city, nu, 80. AT.
morning with Teck Lewis as an attaehea
witness in a case pending In the district
court at Georgetown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

EScsun SsSs 81 the revised s,Aiuls. i
receiving and desiroying . certain 49,
re a' seac,s 70 ne esns A. Sos
United States Commissioner Dart tnis
Afternoon AZ p m. A. J, Biackle, mall
Tomss and ma' Robe yf' s,st Who reeeiyeS
and delivered the. letter 20 Tones, we're
examined, when hearing was adiouratd
sn d the u iSSr sistes sw dsrS, az
torneyi who u expected TO be prlseat
a. .hss h9Sr Az Snapc' AZ
is out on $40 bond Tor his appearance,
LIBELEp.
The sloop Witch OF the waves was
seized last night by Deputy United
States Marshal owen 10 secure the pay
ment OF seanen's wages. She gave bond
ana was released.
Intervention No. le.-Receiver's rep
isi4--
Farmers Loan and Trust company vs..
pany ct al: IN the circuit court u the
United States for the Eastern district
OF Texas. at Galveston, No. ~. Ia
A. p, 1891 comes Alfred Abel, roceycr
N this cause and eubinits to tho court
his report as receiver aforesaid, showlgs
the sums received and disbursed by him
during the month OF June. 1884,
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand June 1, 1884. .......,.s $40, 2o5 "A
From station agenta and con-
ductors as per schedule 400. is,bsS IS
From freight, mileage aud ticket
balances, schedule H.,......,,. 1850 IS
From freight claims, schedule c.. CO. 81
From miscellaneous receipts, as
per schedule observation-disclosures. 200 "a
From notes and leases, schedule II ~ 20
Total receipts. ,.,.............o.sss,e i 81
DISBURSEMENTS
For freight. mileage aud ticket
balances, as per schedule f..u.Si2,lQs %
For audited vouchers, schedule @ l,pS2 70
For pay rolls, as per schedule II 6,lll So
For freight claims. schedule L., 36 10
Total disbursements ...,...."..sa2,o69 i5
SUMMARY.
Total received, So. ag7 u
Total dlsburssd., .....4,,......... 1900 As
Cash on hand June 80, lsoi..,.,.. lOagS 20
Ana Tor detailed statement OF above
receipts and disbursements reference Is
made to the schedules accompanying this
report and the vouchers In support therc-
Of, Alfred Aheel, receiver.
Waco, Texas. July n. 1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
coLoRED TEACHERS
fhe Victoria summer Normal In
ENery Why u succenn


at thls 49, su'y Sine normal
~ ~ pos conducted by Professor
,a,,. uersoh, professor of mathe-
,,rlai,,s, ..aifle view state normal, us
r. y, -, ".sn an apie corps OF assistants.
-. pV'iauNe uesree OF greatness.
-, =" 'he history OF norma's was
49,, niuSh interest manifested by
~ a., '"e 'eaehera anu conductors as Is
"a 'ne present normal. The attendance,
although getting late in the nnrmaI aes
sion. IL steadtIy iroraas,.,,.
nv. e.,,'., nv e"ai"s'
AV'"ins counties are represented;
McLennan, Tyler, Gonzales, Layacn,
Karnes. Wharton. Jaclsnp canour a.
ltad no. nau,,,. -, 80, SH'"ou"' w
LAW pee' DeNtt ana victoria, the pres
ent fun cash enrolment being 60. The
tuition. aside from ina hordsar,. -,
roIsod ~, .'e ""noSoine sum
executive committee at $3.50 for the term.
but this amount having been found mad
equate to meet ne ar,a,,,a,o i, ~.
teachers realizing the great good they
are receiving. desiring thnt ,ha ra,, 10
mora nearI,. ,,,.s,..''. '''0 pay De
most unanimously that the tuition be
raised TO Sl,bO instead NJ 60 "a
professor q pn,,..
" - frihce' one OF the nor
mars greatest orators, conveyed this In
tellgence, which was being ken, nriyat a
from M oora,,,,- .,, 49,
,i'' 'o"uuc'ors uhtll perfected, TO
the principal and his assistants. Broader
in the rorp,ol ,h.,, -, -, -,
a.. - '"a" were 'hose ietehed
10 the races OF our conductors.
The suggestive course OF study ms pre-
nared hy ftor NJ a.,ia,. -, 10 ~
-. - - ~ Nu,t4sie ior the sum
nleI nornhls II placed In the hand OF
eaeh teacher and Is followed throughout
9 az tne Iaeuity PROFESSOR John u. An
aersoh cohducts the exercises in reading.
primary Methods, arithmetic. algebra,
ahd metnods and management He is
complete master OF all his subjects, leav-
care to see that each person understands
thQrougiily. every minute particle Of the
uuJeSt pelvre iehtinB II;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Colmesnell, Texas, July 2d-A. ]. VII.
lams. who attempted suicide at Summit
Sunday evening. Is father OF Jack and
Dave williams. OF the Summit Lumber
company. The old man has been in fee
BILE health several months past. the par
tial loss of sight being among his Ills.
and he has been given to dependency at
times in consequence OF these troubles.
Sunday evening his older son. Dave, at
tempted TO arouse the old mans ensr-
came angered and went Into an unoe-
cupied house near. owen. his younger
son, noticed that the old man remained
in the house. and after several minutes
he went there. finding bis father bleeding
fr1ghtfnlly about the leg. the old man
wording vigorously with a small, dull dull
son TOOK the knife and called 70 his
aid a number OF men who were near.
after considerable loss of blood. Asked
az to why he cut himself tie old man
replied that he was bothered and wanted
to end il ali, He. had tried 10 cut the
main arteries OF his right les and left
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

McGregor, Texas, July 23.-The camp
meeting conducted at this place during
the last two weeks by Elder j. d. FAINT
has closed Fifteen additions were made
TO the Christian church. The closing SER
mon on make II as sure as you cam"
was preached last night TO an audience
OF about 800 people. In the conclusion
have preached and II Will stand the
test. And ] am ready 20 defend It At
anytime" He goes from here to Thorn
ton.
The threshing season in this commune
ity has passed. The yield OF small grain
was a large per cent better than IT
has been for several years. Late rains
have been advantageous 10 cotton, and
the prospects for growing crops are very
fine.
Mr.. j. A. Cass. one OF tho most cx-
tensive threshing men at this place, has
gone to Oklahoma with his machine TO
thresh grain for a few weeks.
The Llndel hotel OF this town has beer
renovated and newly furnished. and opens
up for business today. II now bears the
name OF Hotel Commercial. with Mrs.
Matte humphrey as proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
A nespec.ca CoIor,d ,,nr

Ledbetter, Texas. July Isl. c, cla>
Of Burton. Texas. departed this life July
5, 1854 Joe was widely known by the
best element OF Texas, The memorial
services Will take place August 70, lss1'
at p. m, at Ledbetter, Texas, on the
Camp Ground New Jerusalem Grove.
Rev b. W. Roberts, p d.; elder j IL.
Jones. y. D., and Rev. j. w, bowen
VIII deliver euloglcs on the life and
character OF the deceased. who held sey.
erel positions OF honor and trust. This
public Is invited.
Rev. A. Anderson, C. C.,
Rev. II. Jones, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Caldwell Texas, July 2t.-After long
and very painful illness Mr., Alva Loden
died this morning at his residence near
town. aged a years. Mr.. Loden was a ma
tive OF this county and was sheriff of
OF his death he was manager OF the
county farm. lie was man Of very
quiet unassuming chafacter, and was
universally esteemed for his kindness OF
disposition. He leaves n wife and six
small children to mourn his untlmely De.
parturc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

hodge. Texas, July es.-The recent rains
- materially improved the crops
prospects are now very fine.
rhsrs Is some sickness in the country
at present OF maiarial origin, ~
rbs Jaw mills here are sun running
at full blast; -, =, Iyiv a with sew
Tne less.ssio,s To the church.
era perhaps offers The Inest open ns
Ing pos efnsywhere for a good sf1oSsl n I en.
ary , goos asurroundlug agricultural country
70 support IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
CALDWELL

Caldwell, Texas, July 2i.--sneak thieves
nave gotten in some rood work here
WITHIN the last week. Mr. C. S. Rley
railroad agent here. had a 800 watch ana
chain stolen from his residence n few;
in He 49, 40 So far no clue to the thiE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
col,ad GIeaninEs.

Goilad, Texas. July 2s.-cotton picking
has begun IN earnest. Redding q Bell
have already ginned several bales and
II Is understood the Cook gin will soon
be In operation.
George AIbrecht came In from Weser
Sunday and reports good rains there ana
on the Peridido. a., .,,ad hsra
,onorrow from Cnero TO attend the rep
resentative convention.
THE crittenton Comedy company
played 20 a good house tnis sy s,,h rane.
vss bound over to the district court In
the sum Of 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Crockett, Texas, July A-eeorge
rscley. a white man. 20 years old. was
lodged in jail yesterday afternoon by
sheriff Daniel. He Is charged with IN
-, Win his step-daughter, girl only
eess MIN IA The parties live at Fad,
mef this county tgs sls eIam inss srs
OF he is hona was set at 500. ~ Default
a ny which I he was placed IN jan SEMI
-, IA very high against aim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

E"eie Lake Texas. July 2s.-The cloth
ing OF the S-year-old child OF MIR. ana
Mrs George Evans, caught on Are YES.
teTnaayi from the effects OF which the
shiid died this evening The bereayed
, phi eh's nave the sympathies OF the peo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Eagle Lake, Texas, July 27-Afr IT,
Mathews, q large planter Ave or six miles
south OF town, brought In the nrgt bale
OF cotton Saturday II was bought by
w. n. Eldredge and shipped to 1nnman &
Co. Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
ELGrv

h.sin, Texas, Jn:y 2L-As the ems,
bound freight No. So was coming into
town about 10 o'clock this morning 4
negro woman stepped on the track and
started down in the same direction ,ho
ram was moving. She had gone but a
hhnnnVrt distance until she was struck and
s eriiiEn, her neck being broken. she was
"Deaf n nrs' anl known 20 every one Ne
w. 'oo iate TO save her. The trainmen
mere not 10 blame and did moi In ,vr
Is A rene sns w, was deaf The sad occurrence
Deaf Anna" @. q. Harlesono "y knew
he be , engine and Phil Clark conductor Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

BRENNAN. Texas, July ALVIN. Axer &
Co, received the first bale OF new cotton
this evening from Woyand Rros., Cam
eron, II weighed 557 poup,ls, claEssd good
mlddllng and sold for ~ cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

received her first bale Of cotton today.
II olassed middlinR. was raised by II
j. Sladezyk and was bought by B, ].
Gresham & Co. II weighed 52j pounds
and was bought for Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

sss nnlsys az the Cavalry Episcopal church
Me,es 1919 Eng we .'ifHnt. children Of
Mlrs Jessie sayers lef. hi ,oor,,r.
ginla. - "s' SISTER IN Nir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

SUMMER LAW LEcTUREs--1Set
will begin Thursday, June 2sth, and
continue nine weeks. Raleigh @. Minor.
Instructor In Law In the University,
win be associated with me. For circu-
lars. giving fun particulars. address
P. o. University Station. Charlottes-
VILE, Va.) JOHN Il, MINOR.
Drof Com. & stat. Law. or
RALEIGH c. MINOR,
Instructor In Law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

c,,or Texas, July A-Taylor's 5000
-,esse furnace. which was tested last
N and for which the city council post
['rss acceptance on account OF odors
|,feabe at dlnerent points in the city,
IA be tested again today The con-
l...sr claims that the unsatisfactory
y d las, week was occasioned through
stectlye flue, and that the objection
n doors will be dispensed with in to-
N, test. In other respects the work
~, satisfaction, and u this objection
4 overcome the city will no doubt ac-
n Hickey, arrested recently on the
|,,fre Of stealing 800, and against whom
M bin was found by the grand jury
m week, yesterday pleaded guilty and
Il. riyen two years In the penitentlary.
kisjs an Instance where justice trailed
1i~s On the heels OF the culprlt, AS the
|ass.e was committed last Wednesday
I'm. The guilty party was run down
| n CAPTURED, the grand jury found an In
|5msnt and the courts passed sentence,
HI n less than a weeks time. Another
5Tdtnce OF the fact that IL Is hard 70
|sipe The laws swift vigilance In VIII
|smuon county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
,orTH TEXAS TOWNS.
sorrs GATHERED nv oun
Wv" eonaEsrosDESrs'
.u,,ary Company Organized
w co,eus Classification Roll
u.r Into san Diego--peaf
woman killed by Cars.

s..,e. texas. July 24.-The debris
Vs ~ burnIag OF Gonzales eoun'y's
i ~, s s last November has about all
GU ,-moved and this morning the WORK
80 ' IN the new building, There are
'''." number OF unemployed mea
a.'s ,,rg about seeking work Tney ex-
'Apu' ,s,n,1elyes as quite sure OF 1t when
III, .seslag gets under headway.
N ~ billings, resident citizen OF
~, .,ao,y was tried and acquiaed in
r. M.,nct court yester-ay Tor tnh
AZ WIN. rueisins. The killins
|l1s'sn i,re but a FEW weeks aBo. Svpl.
|ges p.r,is the defendant suireh9srsu
|iinHi 10 Sheriff Glover, HIS ueiens
lilassn he Killed deceased Tor Insulting
|sis ~ lnl.,ssraanlsJ VIE. There was also
~ sos.sedrnce OF self defense. me
|<sss M positive OF unusual and eN-
efvol s' insuiung aclion OF deceased 10.
tlss a's defendants wile there was put
(Is1A nsressUy for other defense.
KS nnr,nflnal docket for this term has
taf slsposed Of with the exception OF a
81 d WEIR Yet to be made. rms Is the
~ wesk Of court, thore having been
Ilai.n ,nnyicIons, i've acqulttais, one
|E nine dismissals. This leaves
[deeket clearer than It has been for
|-mf time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Hampstead, Texas. July 2i.-At ABOUT
u s,lock last night some unknown par
II attempted to blow up the city Gala
hoe, In the square, with powder The
Iaicslon was terrific. Brick buildings
Irund the square were Jared and the
|.2crt was heard all over town and
bay miles out in the nelghborhood. The
tiseose was unoccupled at the time
tth, explosion and but little damaged.
Ihs parties Interested evidently being
iupns and novices In the business.
The commissioners court was in ses-
W today and formally accepted the
<sr court house. The building, COM
ttti and furnished, costs about $4,000
~ : the best and handsomest building
e. hs money In the State.
htssri julius Melers and A. G. Temp
|lm are In Austin TO meet with the
)snd lodge OF Ancient Order OF United
E9fkmen.
lssrs. A. Joseph and B. schwarz will
,iss ior New York August to lay In
~ Thatcher block OF new brick build
" nearly completed, The corner
.l,.ag : tOxi25 and viii be occupied by
" 4 hauser as an implement house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

c''yns Christi Texas, July A.-The
in'uung Rifles Is the name Of a new
-aT company organized In this city
~ alshi at Firemen's hall. The meet
5tn called TO order by Claude Fow-
X H. D. c, Gussett was elected cap
n BY reclamation; Sam Shoemaker
NJ lieutenant Claude Fowler, sec
Asuienant. The following are the
- Of the other members: Perry
an'l' John Morgan. p. Larkin, John
esin. James Falvella, ]. p. Maupln,
lese, zoe Gravett, Vivian Noessei
,Ss blgglo. Jr, Jas, Louret, Jonn
W. "a Shoemaker, VIII Golllhar.
Haphy, Fred Wlssinger, Charlie
s'-na. Dan Woessner, ERNEST Bur
III yMames LAWYER, Chester Biggio.
Ss-u.A anpin, WIN Gravett, Horace
49, Arthur Franz, Pat F'eeiy, Joe
N ~ mons, Il. Holbeln, Hiram Ellis
~ TGn Musselman. Sergeanrs and
r,iss are to be appointed by the
Inc company will adopt by
ala constitution at the next meet
~ week from tomorrow. The com
f'i vs. named In honor OF Major John
ensIong. As soon as organizat Ion
4. TIxsaSSpfhiy effected the adjutant grfs
-" We peuuoned for guns.