davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
rhr cniion NloNcmrnt.

Waco. Tex, Oct 81. u. w, Fields.
general passenger and freight agent
OF the Waco and Northwestern rail-
road says the movement OF cotton is
increasing at rapid rate ON that line.
Replying 10 question as 10 the dlf-
ference between the amount OF cotton
handled this season and last year he
said:
our line IS hauling already three
times as much cotton every day as
we did last year This by no means
is due altogether to the tremendous
Increase Ia the crops and acreage,
but Is ON account Of the equalization
OF rates allowed by the railroad COM
mission"
80 you think continuance Of the
rapid increase Will result In cotton
blpckade2'
mo, such heavy movement with
n fair demand among buyers will be
mot with an Increase In rolling stock,
but. however, ! would not be sur
prIsed II there should be blockade,
There Is not enough cars In Texas to
| handle all the cotton that ~ being
produced this year and hundreds OF
cars from other states must be brought
| into use
As all the railroads entering the
city are doing heavy cotton busl-
ness. they are like the Northwestern.
rushed to handle Il.
w. f.. McMillin. chief clork OF the
freight and passenger department OF
the Texas Central railroad, returned
yesterday from a trip over that I'M.
| aud says cotton II everywhere"
Every station has the neecy STABLE
| piled up high and MI around. The
| territory Of that railroad report the
| yield greater than ever before. Tnere
il a heavy demand for cars and II Is
| feared that the large sucks coming
IA will create moro or less OF a block
! AIDE for some time. 50 far there has
been n supply Of cars to haul the cot
| Ton but IL the present showing II
maintained there Is pretty certain 10
be shortage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

The Rate Question .

Chicago. Oct. SAT todoy's meeting
OF the advisory committee of the immi-
grant clearing house Of the passenger
association a formal protest was sent
to the trunk lines for the alleged ac-
ton of the latter body In the democrat
izatlon OF the rates on immigrant pusi-
ness. The protest declares that the
distribution OF the immigrant business
was made n matter of agreement be-
tween the two associations, ana that
the action of the trunk lines In cancel
ling the agreement with the conference
has caused much surprise to the west
ern lines. II Is also stated that all ac-
ton in the matter be suspended until u
conference can be held IN New York
between the two associations The west
ern lines say II such conference Is to
be held 1t should be held October 10 or
October 10, The protest Winds up by
declaring II is the belief of the western
lines that the trunk lines are rot will
ing to push matterB so far that the
western lines will be forced to take In
dependent action, which simply means
that " the trunk lines persist In their
present course the western lines VII
and 1t pccessary TO establish ticket of
fees OF their own throughout the east
to look after their interests II the
trunk lines are willing the Canadian
Pacific shall be party TO u proposed
meeting in New York, the western lines
have no objection The trunk lines
have made u demand on the Western
Passenger association that they at once
withdraw all orders from trunk line
territory. The eastern territory OF the
western lines is without reason or cN-
ouse and Ia resulting In much loss OF
revenue to trunk lines. There Is much
doubt as TO whether the association
VIII pay any attention to the demand
for the reason that the matter Is hard
| ly within the association agreement
and all the lines are free to act us they
see ut In the matter.
They first put all their orders In the
/ territory of the eastern lines because
| they thought they were not being treat
\ ed entirely Just In the matter Of rout-
Ing through business and 80 took the
| remedy into their own hands, The as
/ ISOLATION as an association viii very
| probably take no action In the matter
| but how far the lines individually may
! wish to 20 in the direction OF placatlng
! the eastern lines In view OF what they
are asking on eastern roads In the i'm
migrant traffic is another question. All
| In all, there seems to be an excellent
chance for some warm times between
the Western Passenger association and
the trunk lines before the matter IL
adjusted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
MAKnMsoN, MUMMY a co.
Preach Their Regular G. o. p. Ar
ticIe to II Motley AssembInge.

Preach Their Regular G. o. p. Ar
ticIe to Motley Assembinge.
About 500 black and tans, lilies, Pop
ullsts and few Democrats filed into
the auditorium OF the. city hall last
night to listen to black and tan band
play the "Girl Left Behind Me-" and
listen to Hons. w. X. Makemson Of
Georgetown and John A. Hurley of
Sulphur Springs, black and tan nom
inees for governor and attorney-gen-
eral, respectively, chant the eternal
majesty" OF the Republican party, wink
the other eye at Populism and abuse
Democracy.
Il. r. Meek oiilclated, opening the
ball by telling what would be done
when Mckinley became president cnd
protection once more resumed us sway.
He then introduced Judge Makemson,
who said he was unprcpared - speak,
that after mature and deliberate con-
sultation with The local 'eadsr they
had determined 1t was to the best
interests OF the party not % speak,
b that at some future day, to SUIT
the Republicans OF Tarrant unity, he
would come again and discuss the IS
sues Of the campaign
He was followed by an .ntellgent-
Hurley, who would like 10 become at
torney- general. Mr.. Hurley commenced
by paying a glowing tribute TO Fort
Worth and her people, ana said tnelr
only fault lay in the fact that they
were Democrats. From the beginning
he opened on the Dem )crndc party,
both state and national, and the last
congress especially. He applied an hun
drcd adjectlves OF contempt and de-
rislon in his description OF the Fifty
third congress and In his shril' piping
voice. after a manner PECULIARLY ms
| own. found fault with everything that
| was of Democracy Said LOUIS ona
would send three Republicans TO The
house Of representatives his 'au, be-
| cause she had had enough OF Demec-
racy and the principle of free trade. lie
then denounced the sugar trust, me
Wilson tariff bill, the repeal OF me
federal election law and cVerytAlne
else that was opposed 10 hepuDi'eah'
| ism.
He raised great laughter by sayine
that Democrats should nave pus brains
ON the free list If they wanted TO ge'
the benefit of their own actions.
Everybody seemed pleased with NJ
run OF things and all AID ~" party
| was on the direct route to victory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

A writer In the Prairie Farmer dis :.
cu7heB the relative values OF corn and
wheat aB stock feeds In the following
well written article,
"Drouth h'a been general over most
of our country, but severe and distress
ing In only comparatively few OF tho
states. Corn states have uffsred most.
and that groin promises 70 be light.
Hay ~ not IN full supply. and prices
have risen. Pastures are very short.
and some summer feeding Is already
necessary In view OF this condition OF
things. II is necessary 10 plan closely
that our store OF winter feed may not
be too scunt or costly. II is not bust
ness to drift into winter with lots OF
stock and little feed. as prices OF feed
must 80 higher as the winter i'd
vancss.
I'VE want to know tho relative feed
ing Ynlie OF wheat and corn before we
figure much. These are hard 10 get.
Many farmers have reported expert
ments with wheat ny feed, especially
for hogs. and II is to be regretted that
these reports do not give comparative
prices. The wheat was converted Into
high-pricrd pork, and under favorable
conditions a big price per bushcl was
realized. Corn might have given
turns What we want 10 know this
fall is: which Is the most valuable
food, a bushel OF wheat. or bushel OF
corn? shall I keep wheat or corn, or
shall ! buy wheat or corn. the pries
being euual2 How much difference In
price for feeding should be made?
a few stations have tested his mat
ter. and only a few. The experiments
have been limited IN character. Aftor
comparing all the results l can find. the
conclusion II that one pound Of wheat
is about equal 70 one pound q dry corn
for feeding purposes. The wheat may
be worth a little more for young
stock and poultry, but It Is worth no
more for fattening. I know there Is a
pretty general idea that wheat 10 by
Ear the most valuable food, but careful
comparative tesla do not uphold tina
view. 40 there aro SO pounds In
bushel OF corn and 90 IN bushei OF
wheat, a buahel OF wheat Ia worth
trtfe more Tor general feeding purposes
than a bushei OF corn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Jackson. Miss, Oct. S.--ln the Federal
court at Aberdeen Frederick L.. Terry
was convicted and tried under section
50l9 OF revised statutes. which charged
him as president OF the First National
bank OF Starkville with misappropria-
ton with the credits OF the bank In
that he had negotiated certificates OF
deposits to obtain funds OF the bank
without authority from the directors
and in that he had not reported them
IN the reports which the law required
him to make. There seems to have been
no moral turpltude charged against
him. on the contrary, it appeared that
he himself derived no benefit from
save the bank from failure. Terry was
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
An application for his pardon viii be
made to the president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Florence Mccormick and Kate c.
Newberry, two lewd women belonging
in the Acre and frequent visitors
to the city court, were arrested by
Assistant chief Matkin last night on
Calhoun street. while engaged In a
bloody fight
The Mccormick woman used an
empty whisky bottle on her adversary
with serious effect, and made several
serious gashes In her head. They
were carried to the calaboosc in Tho
wagon and Dir, Whitehead was sum
moned. He dressed the wounds and
stopped the copious liow OF blood. from
which she would PROBABLY have bled &c
death. THESE two increase the number
OF women in the prison TO twenty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
THE COMMISSION MAKES SEVERAL
IMPORTANT ORDERS.
The rond. Doing a Good business
in Hauling cotton--rhc Rumorcd
Rc.ignation of Allen OF tho katy
Not Credited ut Dcnisoa.

Austin. Tex. Oct. s.--Reports were
issued today from the otiice of the
railroad commission on the values of
the Austin and Northwestern railway
and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
The total valuation Of the property OF
the former is si.75s,esi2s. The Katy's
valuation is s.S4s,7ai,oSo. It's total
mileage is as follows: From Fort
Worth TO Houston. ss7.74 miles; Green
willie to Hillsboro, ily.2t; Red River TO
Henrietta, ii6.70; Dcnison TO Mineola,
Smithville to San Marcos. 52.05. Denton
to Dallas, 1868; Denison to sherman.
9.2l; Echo to Bolton. Ll2. TDial. ssi,si
tniles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
Nntc- nna rcrronair.

Wy .9.,t.. tt,...t..t. ...o4 80
pi wv ''s''oVN "so"' "
the cotton Belt Went out on TRIP
yesterday.
w II nu,rr .,.st.,ar,, ,ane-,i
~se' ".-s'"'
treisht agent OF the Cotton beit lett
yesterday for Tyler.
Hugo Miller, travelling freight agent
!, ~. 49,, -, .,, -, .,'.. -.
49, ~ =" Wv
worth ana Denver yesterday.
G. w. Martin, travelling freight agent
Of the snnta Ne i.ft vaet.riav for n
III, a.. ,
ZIP V"' on the ro'iu'
a. A. ellison, travelling PASSENGER
agent OF The Cotton Bell. LEFT yesterday.
- "a o,n,ia,, ,,rn,a,i,, =, ~ ~.
Su'''''"' i''t"S,H =. 'ne va.
xette ONCE put late OF the Fort worth
and Denver. IL now stenographer In the
up town Cotton Belt office, In place
OF w. H. Weeks, resigned.
A. j Hanlev. for ave years traffic
MANAGER OF the santa Ice system. em-
braclny the main line ana auxiliary
lines. operating In Illinois, Missouri.
Kansas. Coiorndo. California and Tex
as. has Resigned his Office. Ills reslann-
ton takes erfect November 1, after
which Mi Hhnley will retire from rail.
reading lind engage In private busi-
ness
Tho Fort Worth and Denver has an
nounced a special rafe 10 the paiias
fair on the distance plan. For stat tons
within 75 miles OF Dallas the rate Will
be one and one-thlrd fare for the round
"trip: from &c 10 100 miles, s.. over 100
miles, cents per mile.
c. w. Wear. general live stock agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
cLnDuRNE BUDGET.
Chtid burned TO Death-ovcrrun
b, Excursionists--An bachelor.

Cleburne, Tex, Oct. s.--A little six
year-old daughter VI MIR. JAKE wAg-
goner, who lives three miias aoath "
town, on lack Leathcrwood's place,
was burned almost to srisp today.
They had a FIRE In the FIRE phase, mud
Mrs. Waggoner had gone for bucket
OF water. and was about two hundred
yards from the house. The chiid's
dress caught fire and her clothes were
burned on. There is no chance Cor her
TO recover.
The Enterprise il in receipt OF the
following letter from Mr.. d. G. Fisher,
which IL self-explanatory
Fort Worth Tex, Oct. 6, 1894.
Mr.. j. II. Ransone, Jr.. clebuine.
Texas. Denr Bob--I see In yesterdays
Issue Of your paper a notice of my de-
mise, or rather marriage 10 some phan-
tom Panther City Belle" 1t Is with
out foundation, and is only the work
OF some oyer-zealous practical Joker
am unable to find the author. AT all
events am still heart whole and fancy
free, or what you might call the "Bach-
elor Maid" If 1t is not asking too
mach Of you. Bob, you will confer q
favor on me by correcting the err
roneous report. Your friend,
DANIEL G. FISHER.
Clehurne was run over Sunday by
excurslonists from the adjoining towns
and thousands turned out enmasse to
hear Sam Jones. Weathorford sent over
seven coaches packed with people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Holiday, Tex, Oct. st. II. Mar
berry, Esq. candidate for county at
torney. was here yesterday circulating
among his many friends.
Messrs-- WIN Duren and John Bell
came over yesterday on business from
Archer City.
The railway carpenters have built
large cattle pens here, which will cause
large shipments of cattle to be made
from this point.
The pecan crop this year is a large
one.
The Wichita Valley depot here has
been repaired
culberson, our next governor. is q
popular man in this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

statistics on the cotton crop-cir-
cuscs Warned.

Statistics on the tottoh N'"f
cuscs Warned.
Troy, Tex, Oct. S.-A norther IS
blowing today. which calls for fire for
the thin blooded.
The first planted cotton Is pretty
Won gathered and the late cotton ID
onening up. The receipts VIII not pc
20 great from now on an In the past
There is some top crop, but 1t is rather
late 10 mature. Up to date there nave
been 2120 bales of cotton and 'e2 tons
of cotton seed bought here. There mas
in addition to the above been one
fourth more carried home by the iaIin-
ers TO hold for better prices.
some OF the farmers who own their
farms are going to put In the prineiph,
portion OF their land in corn ana silall
grain, reducing. the acreage OF COTTON
so as 10 command q better price
The Southwestern telegraph ana
Telephone company have distributes
poles through here preparatory 10
putting a long distapee telephone me.
There are numerous circus bills Deins
nut up hero for an exhibition AT rem
Die this and next month By Ringing
brothers and Sells Brothers, but me
people are economizing now ana thes
viii not carry away many OF the farm
ars' hard earned dollars.
one Of our blacksmith shops hhs
changed hands. Mr.. Il. r. Johnson
selling out TO II. Nj. gibbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Bellefonte. Pa, Oct. s.-The arrange
ments for the funeral OF Ex-Governor
Curtin have been made and are as fol-
lows: Public meeting OF citizens and
bar association at ~ O'Clock Mednes-
day morning; body to lie In state In
the court house from IL 10 !; funeral
services at 2 p. m. The honorary pail
bearers will be Governor Pattlson, Hon.
John Dean. Hon, John Scott, eX-Sena-
tor Wallace, General Beaver, General
Hastings, General Taylor OF phlladel-
phia, j. N. F1irst, John Collins and
Il. c. Humes. The active bearers Will
be four members OF the Pennsylvania
Reserve association, four OF the Sol
diers' Orphans Organization and four
members of the O. A. X.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
GATEsvILLE.

lssyille' Tex. Oct. s.-The meeting
methodist church grows in in
and attendance. The members
s''endsd the show instead of the
70 service got regular sam
lecture.
|. .'up'y longer refused to pay for
~ public watering troughs, This
my my raise economy, as It is a
- 'neonvenlence to people coming
" With their teams at the season
'sar when crops are being mar
~ liueai campaign ia waxing hot.
hs,@ and Pops are speuklng n
~ q the county. one goes dp
X ~. ot The county ami the other
IS ~ other side, and ,'ome switch
cor y, Il. Jenkins, Populist nominee
hi will speak here on the
btv'i. oyercash of Throckmorton
IN 4 mere visiting relatives.
M y. Rogers, the financial agent
II nayior university. OF Belton,
N sulplt Of the Baptls. chm,cll
/ me Interest OF that Instit,.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Denison. Tex. oct. s. The body OF
James Reed, who suicided here satur-
day night was shipped to whitesboro
yesterday for interment.
The Katy and Denison teams played
game OF baseball at Sherman vester-
day In the presence OF about 500 neonle.
The Katy's won by score OF Q to 4.
runaway couple from Farmersville,
rex, We're in the city this morning
bound for the Territory to be mar
ried: While here they were told of the
trials to be encountered there, and de-
cided to go to Sherman. Neither looked
IL years Of age. They would not give
their names and claimed that the girls
father was hot on their trail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Commerce. Tex. Oct. 7.--work is be-
liz rapidly pushed on the new college.
The Cotton Belt Will in few days
begin work on their new yards. Six
new residences are in process of cree
ton.
Commerce has handled 1900 bales OF
cotton up to date.
A man by the name of Jenkins was
arrested north of here for a murder
committed twelve years ago in Ten
nessee, and was taken back by the
officers. He confessed to the killing,
but claimed It was justifiable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
NnCnNA.

Ina. Tex, Oct. s.-Hon. ]. w.
came out from Gainesville last
n He will return to st. Joe this
1ng to ell an appointment at that
He will speak at Nocona
iesday. Congressman Bailey Is
known IN his district and never
Ia draw large crowds whenever it
5bwn that he is to speak.
Mount Castle preached yester-
nornlg and evening at the new
bdlst church. A large attendance
at both services. This new and
bone building reflects great credit
he Methodist denomination for
untiring labors in erecting a
when confronted by so many dis
ttages. The large bell was pre-
D By the Ladies Aid Society.
new roller mill is running day
hight. Experts pronounce the
as being the best made in this
Of Texas. The mill affords a
market for grain and the 'oppor-
is readily appreciated by the
|rs in the territory as well as by
grain men. Every day n large
Der OF wagons can be seen around
bill waiting to be unloaded.
two cotton gins In Nocona are
Ing full time, and are ginning d
al cunt Of cotton. II is predicted
this years receipts will far sur
that Of last season.
contract for a new stone schoo
Ing for the city has been let tC
pck & Hudson Of this place. Worl
soon be commenced.
are having some quite chill!
her and overcoats are getting nu
us
= telephone line between Nocona ant
~ lsh Fort is talked of, 1t is HOPED
his project will be executed, as /
be quite an advantage to botl
~ HAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

penison, Tex, Oct. s.--Engine No. 800
Of the Katy went north over the choc-
taw division this morning with sixty
three coal cars empty. The train ag-
rregated 2lf2 feet In length.
the Katy ran an excursion to the
hall game AZ Sherman yesterday.
Katy trainmen this morning report
A frost for some distance south OF MUS
car OF cotton holding III bales
pnssed through on the Katy today from
Waco to Boston. the largest number
OF bales ever placed In one car.
Mr. Crush is back al headquarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Ironwood, Mich, Oct, s--John Ravell,
a farmer near this city, together with
his family Of Ave- were blown VI. by
an explOslon Of giant powder today,
Ravell and n 5-year-old son were killed
outright, the bodies being mangled in
a frightful manner. Mrs. Rayell and
a 6-year-old daughter will undoubtedly
die. The others were not dangerously
hurt. Rayel was thawlng out giant
powder in the oven Of stove, pre-
pairing IL for blasting stumps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
BEgNEpAIE

\ .eale' Tex, Oct. s.-cotion pick
tD., ss.ssresslns rapidly. The crop
M ''4oiy above the average. The
10y Of the staple this year viii
/ w''Sn,ilns on IN acreage next year.
Ia ,ss, ian Ballard was again ar
ca n.y., lJs'sSsaay on a'charge Of lrnaey
| lad d. +, 20 Fort Worth. His family
bone ~. ~, sargent, who has been Ill
i ] wmihs y improving rapidly.
resl,s. Madry has moved into his
air. and Mrs. r. e. Chill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Cause, Tex, Oct. s.--Mr. and Mrs. I.
Hodges of Rogers Prairie are visiting
the latter's brother, W. II. Clifton of
our town.
Mr.. Monte j. Morse OF Cameron ad-
dressed the Gauseites on last Saturday
In the interest of Democracy.
School opened here this morning. and
considering the great rush Of cotton
picking, the attendance is excellent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

nftt
,svIlle, Tex, oct, s'uw ' al,,s, s
n.,,er was in the city yesterday.
: i. potter. w. o. Davis ana
I. ,,,orney Rogers went to iyler
H. the appealed case Oh a. M
II r,las Aud and Edgar
and r'
Ind. o.. N,ar
Z, P. Hill left today ~,
visit to friends and reia-
Pn
cor,,s,e Of Austin.
Essor ]. NJ eAi ,9 80, ,.s,,,,,c
Iunerlntendent OF pupic iiSu u'
IN the city this morning.
r. :" q, Dexter, who will
|. Conway - as ,nonher Of
knt district NO : ns
|rr,v commissioners court ai'er
L. w." was in the city to-
ware and MISS buiu SooA' ~"
[,.,h,ne. we're married yesterday
. Unison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
NJ poI,,icaI sirnifIcancr =.

London, Oct, s-The prime minister,
Lord Rossberry, has returned from
Dalmori Park. Scotland. where he only
arrived on Saturday last. LORD hoHe-
perry's return 10 town. the Associated
Press Is informed. has no political
Significance.
The premier Is said 10 be simply en-
route 10 his seat at EPSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09
TERRELL.

Trell. Tex, Oct. S.-Rev. H. C. Nor
Of Kentucky preached his initial
pn yesterday, to be followed by a
pays meeting. He is certainly
Of great faith and power; gentle,
earless, and possessing the quail
mat enable him to present the
IN Gods word in a way that pro-
good effects. bringing men to
~ lot that which is purer and
IN life and character. There Will
~ services each day, at 10 u. m.
~ p. m, quite number of
Fnefs are attending and are fed
me gracious truths presented.
\ siadger, presiding elder OF the
district, this afternoon held the
" quarterly conference of Terrell
In The church status was re-
Il as good.
II morning the servants house of
|a,oert Akin, in the city suburbs,
,a' The dwelling also came near
|a, lug nre from the burning house.
NJ ale Few more firms to open
| w IN Terrell before many days.
,nount Of business as seen by an
f"s' VIII draw the home seeker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

London. oct. s.--The infant son Of
the Duke and Duchess OF York and
grandson OF Wales, "a now visiting
London The baby who may possibly
be king Of England some day. lie TO
be short-frocked In the Immediate flu
ture, and in propagation for the event
all the necessary articles nave been
turers. The child was born June %
Inaf