davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-29
PARK COMMISSION.

COMMITTEES on tina Tramp Proposition
Appointed.
The park commissioners held quite q
lengthy session yesterday, during
which they listened to the annual re-
port OF Park Superintendent Le Grande.
Commissioners Hubbell and Clark
were appointed q committee to CO.
operate with the committee of the
council in putting in operation the plan
for working tramps in the public parks.
Commissioners Pinney and Cross we're
appointed committee to make arrange
NESTS to have the closets at Westlake
park connected with the sewer.
Johnston Brothers presented a COM
plant against the offensive smell at the
place at present and the action was
taken to facilitate matters, though the
council is already considering the matter
of making the connections. The de-
mands and acquisitions were approved.
The herald., 1894-11-29
A SEALED VERDICT.

The Jury In tho Terminal Railroad Case
Returned One.
In the suit OF Sarah Raub against the
Los Angeles Terminal Railway company,
on trial during the last two days before
Judge Van Dyke . jury, the plaintiff
made out q strong case, but T. E. Glib
bon, counsel for the railroad. showed
that there was another side to the case
than that put forward in behalf OF the
plaintiff, and most of yesterday was
taken up BY opposing council in pre-.
aenting tho different aides of the case to
the jury.
Shortly after O'Clock the jury were
charged and at 4: 80 retired to consider
their verdict. There must have been
some radical differences OF opinion. for
not until 8 o'clock at night did the jury
retnrn into court. The verdict was q
sealed one and will not be divulged
until Friday morning, today being q
legal holiday, and it not being compe-
tent therefor for the court to receive
the return in the ordinary manner.
The herald., 1894-11-29
THE PRATT WILL CASE.

VIII tho Thanksgiving Turkey Got
Gold Awaiting the Jurymsn?
At O'Clock yesterday Judge Clark
instructed the jury in the Pratt will
case. All Of the parties interested were
present, az we'll as council on either
sids. Thirsy-ssvsn iEssTToEssoTiss. TO
be answered separately by the jury.
were embodied in the instructions.
The court briefly explained the law of
evidence bearing upon the subject, and
also defined what, in law, constituted
"a sound, disposing mind" At 10 10
the jury retired to the sacred precincts
of the jury room, in the charge of Dep
uty Sheriff Dave Martin.
The jury had with them the 81 specific
questions to which they had to make
answers, but at midnight NO decision
had been arrived at.
During the early part OF the evening
. hot argument must have boon in
progress over some disputed question
either on some point pertaining to the
will, or tho remote possibility OF their
eating Thanksgiving turkey in the
bosom OF their familieB-for voices in
disputation could be heard in the court
room.
This being . civil case no sleeping &C.
commodation is provided for the jury.
As Natural consequence the jurymen
in the Pratt case must have hung their
c!oshing ON the floor and nestled down
around the steam heaters if sleep over
came them. In such case they may be
forgiven on this Thanksgiving morning
II their minds are in somewhat chaotic
condition as to what they have to be
thankful for.
Thanksgiving day being q legal holi-
day and court not holding any session
the verdict, if returned, will be received
by Judge Clark. but not spread upon
the minutes until tomorrow when court
again cOnvenes
The herald., 1894-11-29

DR.. D. 8, Diffen bacher, dentist, rooms 1 and 8,
119 3. spring ST., Il, 8 An se,es.
The herald., 1894-11-29

Brewer; assistant. Miss Jean Hanna;
assistant, Misa Lucy Ls6d.
First grade, Miss Clara Breed; second
grade. Miss Clara Rannells; third grade.
Miss Edith M. Joy; fourth grade. Miss
Myrick; fifth grade, Miss E. s. Gibson
sixth grade. Miss M. Il. O'Douoghue
seventh grade. Mr.. J. g. Birdsall eighth
grade. Mics Eleanor NJ. JOY; principal,
Miss Edith NJ. Joy.
HEWITT STREET SCHOOL.
The Thanksgiving exercises at ths
Hewitt.street school we're held in the
large halle, which were beautifully dec
GRATED with pampas plumss, corn, pep.
per, holly berries, ETC., with strands OF
Gran berries, popcorn and grains festoon-
ing the arches and encircling the large
posts, which were surrounded by large
yellow pumpkins.
The children's gifts occupied = con-
spicuous place, covering many large
tables.
There Was double programme-the
lower rooms holding their exercises in
the morning and the higher in the aft
ernoon. The hoop drill, under the d.
rection Of Mrs. O'Gorman, was especially
fine.
Pie afternoon programme was 40 fol-
lows
Song, The Harvest--Eighth grade girls
Recll ation-sophie soiloherger.
Recitation-Jonn Hudson.
Piano solo-Bessie Dibhle.
Song, Pumpkin Pies-Three little girls
Dance OF the Leaves -Mary Mueller.
The deasous-Four girls.
Piano solo-Annie Strohm.
Recttation--Bcssie Dibble.
Recitation-John JeDseO.
INSTRUMENTATION Grden.
Duet--Banjo, Edith Rankin; piano, Allie
Whiteside.
Hoop driil-Thir.y little girls
Trlo-Piano. Anna Strohm; violin. Claren ce
Strohm violin, Joe Bernard.
ANN STREET SCHOOL.
Ths Thanksgiving offering made by
tho pupils Of this school Was most iib-
eral and of great variety. Clothing.
meats, canned goods, vegetabl pastry,
etc., were brought in great abundance.
The pupils were delighted with the
great piles OF useful articles ready for
distribution in the spacious hall.
Under the careful direction OF Mrp.
White, the principal, with her teachers,
assisted also by Mira. Sinclair, member
of the relief committee OF the Third
Congregational church, over 80 large
much more remains for future distribu-
ton. Fifty families will have happy
Thanksgiving because thus remembered.
CoRNwALL.sTREET SCHOOL.
The autumnal festival at Cornwall.
street school was complete success.
The building, which was crowded with
riends, WAS decorated beautifully with
palms. pepper boughs, pumpkin vines
and the cereals. In the corners stood
tall stalks of corn. and everywhere was
something emblematic of the occasion.
In the center OF the hall, arranged in q
pyramid. were the many contributions
OF the little ono, which spoke volumes
for the whole heartedness Of the Corn
wall-street school pupils. The pro-
gramme, appropriate for the occasion.
was admirably carried out. and will
long be remembered by those who wore
present.
The herald., 1894-11-29

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing so good as q piece of flannel
dampened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief. and if used in time will prevent q
ccld from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring: G. F. Heinzsman. 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-29

For all the delicacies ofth season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 20 to the Anheuser restaurant, 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from ii a. m. till 2 p. m. Meals q la carte
from z q. m. till 8 p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser-B Busch premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
pristor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-11-29

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need OF a laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use; SO that
it 10 tho hes: family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-29

II you have rooms to rent try the
HERALD want columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-11-29

The Thanksg wing dinner at the Re-
dondo hotel on Thursday next, prepare !
by the famous cnef. Makny. will more
than satisfy the longings Of contri,e
heart
The herald., 1894-11-29

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth streev. Tel. 243.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
A Big BOnanzs.

Senor Pierson, who with the Camou brothers owns the Nogales Grant in sonora, passed through Fair bank yesterday on his way to his home in the City of Mexico. He had samples of ore taken from the summit
 Of the Cibuca range of mountaIns about 36 miles south of Nogales. The ledge from which the ore was taken runs along the ridge of the mountains and is from 10 ; feet wide on the
 SUI face and gives an average asssy oI | S4S per ton. The ore is free milling and almost solid iron.
 This discovery is of very recent date and was mode by vacqueros. MT. Pierson has ordered s ten stamp mill,
 which will be put up on the property It is estimated that there are 2O,ON
 tons of ore in sight on top of the ground. It is believed that this ledge
 has furnished the extensive placer
 district of Altar with its gold deposit
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to th ! DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEE LY tPITAPn who have a cattle brand will have the same run Tn the EPITAPH without com- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY -lPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
At Mining Exchange.

Little folks and tis assembled at the ball last night 10 participate in the wind-up of Christmas. The ladies of the Pres5yterian church had been inGefatgable in their labor for sev- eral days previous, and that their fl forts were appreciated was betokened by the happy faces that greeted the lighting of the Christmas tree.
 The hall was decorated in an ar tistic fashion with palms, evergreens, and mistleioe, the latter bit of sea- sonsble temptation pending from each gas jet. The tree was a gor- geous affair, with its colored bags of candy, strings of popcorn, oranges, and many colored candles.
 A short but pleasing program was rendered. beginning with e chorus by the Sunday school, after which Eva wolcott recited bit of poetry suit able to the occasion. This was fol- lowed by duet and chorus by Clara Vickers ard Gussie St. Louis and the Sunday school. A recitation by Mise Anna Nickers was the next number, after which Miss Nellie Clark sang a Christmas solo. A solo by Mrs. liar wood finished the pi ogram.
 Then followed the distribution of the gifts, Alvanr Howe of the PRos- RECTOR force acting as the intermedi- ary Santa Claus This is the first in stance known where the dutief of Kris Kringle were relegated to the devil)
 After the denudatlon of the tree, the chairs were moved aside, and the children enjoyed a two-hour's irolic while their elders enjoyed coffee and cake and cunyersaiion. It was most successful affair, and will be long re- membered by those who participated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
New Years Reception.

President Kellner Of the Chamber of Commerce will on Tuesday next between the hours Of to p. m. hold an official reception at Phoenix. The guests Will include the directors of the chamber Of commerce. the governor and tsrritorsl officials, the court and county officials, the mayor and city government, the press, public school officials, bankers, merchants, and busi ness men railroad and transportation officials, officers of the National Guard officials of the fire department, and leaders and officers of the bands.
 The Members of the reception com ml.tee are Vice-Presid-nt l.. H. Good rich aud Directions E. J. Benniti, W. D. Fulviler, Thos Armstrong, Jr. and NJ. V. Messinger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
New Officers.

At the Masonic installation last night the following officers were iD- stated for the ensuing year: w. R. King, master; Jos McPherson, s. W. A. L. Brooks, J. w.; C. C. Warner, s D., Ed Miller, J. D.; Joe Hoetier treasurer; J. w. Bartholomew, secre- tary A. Garrett, s. g.; J. Perlands, J S; R. E. Jackson tyler.
 After this matter had been dispo sed of the members of the order and theil guests, about thirty in number, par took of an elaborate banquet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
JzETzLRY NOTES.

A SILVER star inlaid with turquoise has curv!Ef rays. This is new and makes pretty brooch. A silver cres- cent, about day old, is encircled in the same manner and is very pretty.
 A SET of coffee spoons has on the head of each stem q pansy in a diff. ferent color. Other spoons have en. ameled stems inclosiBg a different flower and trimmed with silver and gilt.
 TIE new brooches for women's col lars increase in nnmber and variety. They are destined to be popular. The jewellers may count on every school girl eventually making herself the proud posscssor O. one.-Jeweler' $ Circular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
PUTS AND CALLS.

MONEY is a magnetic factor in so- ciety.
 BATHING suits are still classed as dry goods.
 "A RINGING SPEECH''-a proposal of marriage.
 ADVICE is shaken" quite as often as if is taken.
 ANIMATE Facts and Figures'-the oldest inha bitant.
 YESTERDAYS have considerable infiu- ence over to-morrows.
 IT is the spongy head that swells with the rain of prosperity
 "REIGSING" and pouring g'-the lady who presides at a five o'clock tea.
 A CUSTOM born of ignorance may com mand the observance of the wisest.- Inter Ocean.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

A dispatch to the Fl Paso Tribune from Nueyo Laredo, Mexi o, says that Geraldo Saiz, the revolutioni.t with Gsrza and extraditei from San Anton io and taken ther will be shot with out the formslity of 2 trial. It is claimed that his guilt was fairly estsb {: lisbed in the extradition proceedings and all that now remains to be done is 10 carry the law in such cases into effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
The Druggists

ln Lewsn, Ma0., agrss fn oyfns thas they sell morn of Hoods 6srsapariNA than of au ether blood purieen. For instance:
 '. c. oooDALs: sen morn of Hoods sarsa. Darills than al ether blood parinsn A-W. Dows Co.,: Hoods sakss the Led sf all other ssrsspsriIIsa.
 C.H BLANCHARD: We sefl mon of Roods earsapsrins than ef any similar.
 MABsToN q eHAw Win - ths sals oe Hoods is sS to ef any other hind Y&E BAILEY { Co.,: Hoods ssrsspsrsus fs one of the best medicines. ~ '0 '-''- CARLTON A HoyxY: Hoods es1apsrflls ls tncresses every year. .
 '. k NooDY: We cen twico e much q Hoods sarsapsriIls e of anything similar.
 c. A. SWAN: Heod's C the most popslas sanapariIls of the day.
 THrnrr orHEI drs0iss spesk similarly. This popularity q homs, where Hood's esrsapsriIls and its propriston have been knswn for many ysars. could not continue fl shs medicine did not possss merit And thsss facts shouid certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hoods esnspsnrs is good, reliable msdicina
 Hoods Sarsaparilla eold ey druggis.s q; six for s. Prepers1 teWsn. Nssa
 .Goo Desss One oelIasA
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Judge Baker has refused 10 grant to the attorney of Price, the murderer Of Schurbst, luther time in which to file bill of exceptions and statement Of facts in the appeal to the supreme court from the sentence Of death, and has also refused to allow the minutes of the cour. to show that such motion was made. This places Price in the position of a condemned murderer who has forfeited his right of appeal, and who must suffer the death penalty If recap,ure6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
GEMS OF LITERARY WEALTH.
TRUTH is generally hard.

TRUTH is generally hard.
 ATTRACTIONS always improve good people
 DIsAGREEABLE people always do keep thc.- promises
 WE must not expect more of folks than there is in them.
 EVERY good and great thing has been called impossible before it is done Harriet Dceehcr itos-c
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

The Copper property belonging to Willard Richard and associates a, Nacosari has been bonded 10 New Jersey capitalists who are about ready to start up the smelter a. the mine. Two carloads oi coke were hauled from Fairbank to the mine few days ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

" 4 ANEEsI-Ladies and gentlemen make fr;m s to S+ per day folding. addressing circulars and corresponding for me at their homes Permanent position. For reply Send sclf-acdressrd stamped envelope 10 l. W. HELLER, Alishawaka, Ind, author of Hounds and flares"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Richard Gird arrived in town this noon from Chino, accompanied by a mining expert whose name not learned. They left this aiterno, for the mining claims in the Drag pms which Mir. Gird has under bond from E. Sydow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

At the request of Rochester Ford suit has been brought against hin by Attorney General Heuey to settle the question of the right of the chancellor of the university of Arizona 10 receive a salary
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Frank Platz brought up a prisoner from Benson today consigned by Jus tice Ohnesorgen. Ills name is Jas. Johnson. He will remain in the conn., ty jail f)rten days for distu rbing the peace and using profane language.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Wm. Price, sentenced to be hanged February let for the brutal murder of Schurbet, dug his way out of the Phe- nix jail on Tuesday night and escaped. A fellow prisoner named Jim Young under arrest for conterfeiting, escaped with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Miss Addie Slaughter is spending { few days with Miss Bird Roberts on the Robert ranch near Hereford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Scott White went to Wilcox today to sell the property of H. c. Severin against whom a judgment of 5000 was rendered in favor of Soto Bros.at the November term ot court
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Tombstone should have some sort of amusement on New Years day What shall 1t be?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

r rs r c- tiiti tAe is ta.l-lng waf -.i1-is uat.i.',ta li ieE a ins g . 0s fre CU Ti'tG. i' ~Ea:.z. g. twO nIollLa tl- awful -s-se had ceasg4 .ls N E-a"ts. au5 'sy 1ilT
 . r had srr'. .ri ar -i4 @ ss'-..4rra ths dis
 cas- H.i A-.5.'s-, h"t , cII-,ru'l It. Hirt..r,aa [ f.r -.Gs! .r.lt- aitet 20 iT4cc lOu .,i te-,e- e1 It on any part O; h..
 body. Tie Gr .cr- her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
lsn1Y

c )sTELLo-ra Tombstone. December P, 1891, to the wife of Martin Cos tsllo, . daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
". MORRIS

RoCEFELLOW & sERvOss. Postoffice-W Wilcox.
 Rsnge-Suiphur Spring Valley, Cattle bFand-Sf left hip. Young stock handed on hip. old stock on the side Horse brand-S \ left shoulder Also own double cross brand with N " son- :imes run A, quarter circle CT dart: Run cattle in ID = brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Tim Griffith of Bisbee is spending a few days in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Judge Hawkins decided, in the Apache contest, that the holding of polls on a military reservation is valid
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Chss Fredericks has returned from Gro Blanco, having completed his work on the Montana mine at that camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

JIG. Hancock, San simon, and | Gehl, Bisbee, are at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Tucson is struggling with tramp and chicken thieves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Theo Metz, Bisbee, is registered at Dkhe Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
W0ncT f0nh' ECZEMA
.3afIied Dest Medical Skill for i4ight II1ntG5- Cured ia Two Months
 by Cuticura Eeniedies.

i,- Hos-t fY.a. s..i ,g.s. % i;.ied tl lrt E,sdi :1i rsiH ta4t e9G. e.a-.0g,d LcJe. The it!le Iuferer Was wr-. pc! !g a--Hay for e- D. 70 .i sh
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Dan Simon is over from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

Sold everywhere. Price. C-TrTcuRa, 5oc.: So.,. tc.; EESoi.yENT, aIy3. Prepared by the POTTER DRC0 AVE CHEMICAL ConFoEATIOS, Boston.
 eU- Send for " How to ire Skin Diseascs," a pages, 50 illustrations, and ( tesliinohiai-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
N;.+;c;,y~ Haca'yenr

The H--v B!r1l a-d stig Fu~ fer. i:i.err.aiiy and CUriCU8s. ihe great ~sin Cufe, aEd CuTICCRA SoAP, the cxqui-Ie Skin iicag;isr, externally, in
 siaatly relieve and speedily osery disease and h4iE, from infancy 70 age, from apes to scrofula.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
LITTLE FACES.

Two CENTURIES have increased Eng lands wealth forty fold.
 LEATHER trunks were used in Rome as early as the time of Casar.
 A CERTAIN forest plant in Japan grows to be about six feet high in three weeks.
 THERE are 65O beasts. 1891 birds and 3GO reptiles in the London geological gardens.
 FEMALE bootblacks are reported to be multiplying in Paris and other French cities.
 STATISTICS prove that not less than thirty-two hundred babies are born every day on United States soil.
 \ MOVEMENT is on foot ir H'ew York a-norg number Of ag;iat, and their friends. believers in tAc Cigv-ting in iucrce of art. to collect pictures to form Q circlla:in- crt gallery in the s5-l.-l.. To -'c:1rcs viii hc hung ssra -.-e-. r,.-: ! .1 re-- B ,;;al. and are then transferred uui4 the entire collection has been n each hospital
 HERE are the names ani ages of four notable New York men: Roswell r. Flower. 59 years; David E. Hill, 5l; Edward Murphy, 55, and Grover Cleve- land. J-.
 Mgs. PHILIP SHERIDAN is said to be almost the only widow of a great war thief who has absolutely declined purses. fauds, and any such testi- monials after his death.
 DErEw cabled Rosebery after the premier's victory with Ladas at Derby: NEW YORK. June 7.-Lord Rosebery, London. COnrratulations Heaven alone i, left. CIAUSCEY M. DEPEw.
 REV. CHARLES D COOPER, D. D., has resirred the rcctorship of the Protest ant Episcopal Church of the Holy Apos- ties Philadelphia. which he has held for more than a quarter of century. His retirement is due solely to his ad- vanced age. he having completed his eightieth year in November last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

0ICpC Skin and Scalp purified and bcautified caUI . by CUricCEA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
CKIRlCAHUA CATTLE co.

Postcffice-Tombstone
 Range-Between Chiricahna and Drago D mts; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita creeI Graham county.
 Gattle hranc-C c left side and q left hip
 Hcrsc bIand-ss leIt hip.
 Other brands: Circle Hs on left side: Circl6 on left side: .BP connected, on right sid and hip; ss- on right siGe; Diamond ] on lef, hi ) 10 bar und,r, on left side and hip; Is or nght side; S'f on left side; l:s on right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

watched the di-ease with rTEsh interest. aIt .gLr caiy say " Meil dOnei" The c.-s Mas known Ia; iHi vidc, ard everybody was much surprised. Bat thanks 10 CCTtcURA EEEEDIEs. COui there h@ y-h.ng on earth bat would cause a father Co se IoiJc it surely would be when the little Jccnt on- roId have -Ieh a remedy at band. t<e- p0TtTai, herewitb) '. A. SICOLES, Bunker Hill, IId.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

\ child was brought to me with eii-onie eczema that had dsled fyicud!d treatment from many good doctors. As regular '. D. should heye cout nuei similar trsaiseit, tuJ ;is, i il Esyess. So put 1t on CUTICUEsS. The child is vel.
 C. l.. GJBNiI, M. b, DSor. Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30
, o'clock P. ID

o'clock D. no. Board met pursuant to adjouen- ment.
 Same members present. Bonds were approved of J. A Bright, county assessor; W. M. Fike, justice of the peace precinct No. ,; Fran k Broad, constable precinct No. l. By unanimous vote board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m., December 2S, 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-30

From. EiGay's Daily.
 A slight rain fell last night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-09
A Call to S. S,

D. The East Tenn Convention meets
in the Broad Street Methodist Church
Knoxville on May 24th and 25th 1894
The execution com, are anxious to
have one or more delegates from
every school in East Tenn. and will
3eayor 70 make it one of the most
profitable meetings ever held in one
section of the country. And now let
evry school in Blount Co. see to
having delegate elected at once to
attend this convention schools num-
bering over one hundred are entitled
to two delegates. Delegates elected
will forward their names to w. P.
Hickman Knoxville chairman en-
tertainmemt com. ! desire the name
of every School and Superintendent
in the county, and as it would be
quite an undertaking 10 ride over the
county in order to find out. want
to request every Superintendent to
send postal to me with his own
name and the name of his school.
Maryville Tenn.
Jas. H. Mcconnell.
Vice President.