davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

may now send their own letters by their
own agents, u. 8. Rev. Stat, 3984) but
not carry them for others for hire.
~. 8. Rev. Stat, 39S2). Then, as
now, the government would only
have the exclusive privilege of carry
ing mail for hire. (U. 8. Rev. stat.
$500. This privilege Of carrying mail
for hire, whether sent by electricity OF
steam or stage coach, or on horseback
10 IN exclusive governmental function
and no corporation or monopoly can
legally exercise any part of It. It il
the duty Of the government to do it
and to do 1t in the quickest and most
emcient manner, and at the lowest
possible rate consistent with the cost
The Army and Navy. and the De.
pertment Of Justice are department
Of exclusive governmental functions
IN the same manner and to exactly the
same extent - the post office. But
suppose that some branch of the De.
partment of Justice LAS by turning in
She lines, penalties and tax fees), or o.
the War or Navy, could be made 8
source OF revenue, would it not bs
singular to turn over that revenue
paying part of those departments to 8
private monopoly, leaving the people
70 support the non-proftable part
Yet that IL exactly what is done with
with the Post Office Department
Though the Post Office Is as exclusively
governmental function as the Arms
or Navy or the Department of Justice
the government operates only the slow
,antiquated, non-paying part of the
Post Chce, leaving the taxpayers to
make up an annual deficit OF six OF
eight millions; while the rapid, inn.
proved, up-to-date part Of the Post
o@cs, the rapid or electric mail. il
epssstsd By . private monopoly and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
\. e. Baptist Almanac for 1896.

Now is the time for Baptist pastors
and churches to send in their orders
Tor this valuable statistical and his
torical almanac. Price, $500 a hun
dred by express, or Is cents q dozen,
Send orders to Rev. N. B. Cobb, Raj
eigh, NC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Second judicial district, Fort Worth
Motions submitted: b. Moskowitz VS..
Mcconnell & Co., TO submit on sugges-
ton of delay.
Il. b. Carver VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company, for rehearing.
for rehearing.
G. r. Dickinson Paper company ct nj.
vs. Mail Publishing company ct al,
for certiorari.
G. r. Dickinson Paper company VS..
Mail Publishing company ct al, for
certiorari
D. Moskowitz w. ]. L. Mcconnell &
Co.. to dismiss appeal
Texas and Pacific Coal company VS..
Thomas Lawson. for rehearing.
Il, b. and Ward Templeton ct al vs..
Texas Brewing company, to file record.
Motions decided: G. w. Geers vs..
Mrs Eva G. Scott ct al, for rehearing,
refused.
S. G. Metals ct al. VS.. A. T.. Fassett
ct al, for rchearlng and for permission
to file record, granted,
The Traders Insurance company VS..
Il. II. Chase ct al, to advance on sug-
gestion OF delay, granted.
Lyman Blum VS.. Houston and Texas
Central Railway company ct al, for
rehearing and for additional conclus-
ions of facts. rehearing refused.
Jones & Carey VS.. Ward Risley, for
rehearing, refused.
Jones & Carey vs.. Ward Risley. for
conclusions OF law and fact, granted.
| II. G.. Carter and J. H. brennan vs..
/ First National bank of Colorado, Texas.
| to file transcript. granted.
Cases submitted: Fort Worth and
| Denver City Railway company VS..
Wood & East, from Wichita.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
| 4 ID NrAN
w. Maud vs.. r. Crawford, from Child
ress.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
VS.. r. A. Fuller, from Wise.
Texas and Pacific Railway company
VS.. John f. Tierney, from TaTant.
Joe Byrnes ct al. vs.. Louis C. Wise
ct al. from Jones.
George r. Dickinson Paper company
vs. Mail Publishing company ct al,
from Tarrant.
German Insurance company vs.. c. o
Smith. from Cooke.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
company VS.. Nathan McAfee' from
Cooke.
Gases decided; j. A. Kemp Grocer,
company VS.. Pearson g. coffeld, from
Greer, affirmed.
John p. Laughlin ct al. VS.. Weather
ford Bros. from wilbarger. affirmed.
The Bugble Land and Cattle com
pany VIZ. ]. J. Brents ct al, from Knox
reversed and remanded.
D. NJ. Osborne &c Co. VS.. Joe Ayres
from Wilbargcr. reversed and remand
ed.
Jones & Carey VS.. ]. II. Rex, from
Tarrant, reversed and remanded.
Il. a. Qulssenberry vs. W. Il. Fisher
from Hardeman. affirmed.
NJ. +. Simmons ct al. w. Eastlanl
County. from Eastland. affirmed.
City of Fort Worth VS.. William c
Groot. from Tarrant, affirmed.
S. W. Crutcher VS.. w. Il. Shick, iron
Nolan, affirmed.
G. a. Brown VS.. r. Il. Montgomery
from Tarrant, affirmed.
Sam Bean, assignee, vs.. r. M. Ward
en- ct al. from Potter, reversed an
rendered for appellant.
Tcyns and Pacific Railway compan
VS.. II. ID. Small ct al, from Palo Pint'
nfirrr d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
Declare for Protection and Against
Free Coinage of Silver.

Louisville, KY. June 5.-The Repub-
can state convention convened at 2 y.
m. today at the auditorium, seating
5000. filled to its full capacity.
Hon. ] W, Yerkes. one OF the can
didates for senator. as chairman OF
the state committee, made strong
speech on the existing condition IN
Kentucky, and introduced as temporary
chairman Judge George Denny, who
il contestant with Col. W. c. Owens
for the seat of breckenridge in con-
gress.
Congressman Evans was made per-
manent chairman.
The platform was in substance as
follows:
We are opposed 10 the. free and un-
limited coinage Of silver, believing that
II would involve the country In imam
clhl ruin.
We believe in a sound currency and
in the use Of both gold and silver Tor
coinage; provided. always, that dollar
in one is made precisely as valuable as
a dollar in the other.
We favor a tariff so regulated as "a
protect the interests of all classes OF
our citizens upon articles that may be
successfully manufactured or producea
| in this country.
We favor an American policy which
Will protect Americans and American
| Interests in all parts of the world NJ
| ali hazards and viii sympRthixe WIFE
strongly Republican rather than ig'
norant monarchles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
CABINET CHANGES.
Hoke Smith May Be Attorney-General
and Dave Francis Secretary
of the Interior.

washington, June 5.-The president IL
proceeding with elaboration in the
selection Of a successor TO the late
Secretary Gresham. 1t may be that ne
is in correspondence with some one
touching his appointment to the cabinet
and that the president is following ms
usual practice OF refraining from allow
ing his intentions to become known
until he Is assured that any offer ne
NAV make will surely be accepted. II
is assumed that the new secretary OF
state will not be announced until the
cabinet is again complete. So FAR as
can he learned now the president has
moi formally advised Attorney-General
OIney OF his wish that he should ac-
cent n transfer 10 the state depart
,nent. but 1t is believed in following
This course the president Is simply
waiting to make sure that lie can W
To his satisfaction the place that wonlu
he vacated by MIR. Olney. Among the
runors today was one to the enec'
,hat after transferring hr. Olney 70
rho state department the president WIZ
nlace Secretary Hoke Smith IN the az
tornsy generals office and MI the once
~ secretary OF the interior by the ap,
nn,nt,nsnt Of Ex-Governor Francis o.
Missouri II Is known that the pres
idsntihas The kindliest OF feelings 20
rcsrd Air. Francis. and his appo,n,'
,,anr lSnuld be In line with the polcy
The pr, sident has leaned toward 'A's''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
SAN ANTONIO, June Q.

The forenoon session OF the National
Travellers Protective association was
mainly devoted to the consideration OF
officers reports and discussing amend
ments to the constitution. A rcsolu-
ton was passed asking the Southern
States Passenger association TO Issue
or cause 10 be issued 5000 mile inter
changcable tickets at the rate OF
cents per mile. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened with the reading OF
kilograms and communications from
members unable TO attend and reports
OF presidents OF state divisions. Con
slderation OF the report OF the COM
munlcation on constitution and by
laws resumed and amendments pro-
viding for an admission OF -, 81 to
20 10 the post, 81 10 the division and
81 TO the indemnity fund. WAS adopted.
The convention adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Denver and 81. Paul have Withdrawn
from the contest for next year's \. T..
A, convention, Nashville IL Btill In thd
ring, but Terre llAutc has ut least 10
per cent OF the vote OF the present con-
vontion grabbed The Terre Hautc
hustlers have iabored inceasantly for
their town and II would have been
nnamoloua n they had not captured
the pcreimmuu. The delegates wero
entertained today at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, and with Wild West exhibitions
by cowboys. The excursion TO Mexico,
which leaves Friday. Will carry about
| 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

SONDOkNT u
There was much element in Lon
don and at the forei, 7fnce on the re.
ceipt of official dispa% IS confirming
the exclusive dispatch olE Associated
Press from Constantinopl, 'nouncing
that the Turkish goyernm, G had re-
fused to agree to the reform n Ar
menla which were demanded o the
representatives of Great Britain,
France and Russia All the foreign Of
flee officials, including the secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, the Earl of
Kimberly, were at their posts last
night and assembled again at the for
eign office today. There Is a strong be-
lief in well informed circles that the
reply of the porte was purposely
drafted in unfavorable terms in order
to gain time. The sultan is invisible
during the Bairam, one OF the two
great Mohammedan festivals Of the
year, which Is now being observed.
Consequently the powers. 1t Is as
serted here, will now address a stronger
note to the porte, and In addition will
back this up by naval demonstration,
The crisis in the cast Is already regard
ed on all sides as being grave. and this
feeling Is intensified by the news from
Constantlnople tday telling OF the
panic at Jeddah. tho threatened attack
of the Bedouins and the Fight of the
Europeans, who are seeking safety on
board the vessels in the harbor. 1t is
freely predicted here that an out
break is inevitable. There is no ques-
ton of the powers abatlng their de-
mands in any form. although there is
growing belief that Russia is back
ing Turkey in the latters refusal to
agree to the reforms demanded by the
powers for Armenia.
The full text of the demand of tho
powers is published here today. 1t
makes over three thousand words and
the main points have already been
cabled, exclusively to the Associated
| Press. The note of the powers In this
| connection makes twelve distinct sug-
gestions or demands In regard TO Ar
menian reforms as follows:
/. The eventual reduction of the num-
Der OF Vilayets.
2. Guarantees for the selection OF
| walls, or governors.
| 8. Amnesty for Armenian political
| prisoners.
A. Return of Armenian exiles to theii
homes.
s. Final settlement for common Law
crimes.
G. The inspection OF prisons.
Z. The appointment of high com
missioner TO supervise the reforms.
s. Creation OF n permanent commit
tee OF control at Constantinople.
.. Indemnity to the sassoun anC
other victims of the recent massacre
10. Regulation of religious CONVEX
sions.
IL. Maintenance of Armenians' right
and privileges.
L.. Position of the Armenians In othe
Vilyates of Asiatic Turkey to be reg
ulated on the same basis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
TROUBLE WITH HIS WIFE.

New York, June 5.-The Herald this
morning says: Rumors are current OF
trouble between Jim Corbett and his
wife and that she has begun proceed
ings for a divorce. Mrs. Corbetts
father. when seen last night. said he
thought papers had already been serv-
I'D in the case. He would not state the
cause of the trouble. Mrs. Corbett re-
fused either to affirm or deny the
rumor. Corbett is out Of the city. His
manager, Brady, refused to discuss the
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
rgLEaRApHIc BREvITIEs.

New York. June 1.-THE Crystal Salt
company's works at Saltville, was burn
ed early this morning. Loss, 100000;
probably .two-thlrds insured.
London, June b.-Maharajah Abuk-
aker, the sultan Of Johore, an independ-
ent Malay state. who recently arrived
here on n visit. died yesterday evening
Little Rock. Ark, June b.--The Re
publican state league convention when
conyenes here tomorrow promises 70
be one OF the largest Of that party
held in this state since the seventies
New York. June CT is officially an
nounced by President Spencer OF tht
Southern Railway company that tns'
comoany has obtained control OF the
reorzanized oeorgia Southern and Flor
| ida railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Dallas, Tex, June 5.--Dscislons court
of oivil appeals, Fifth district:
Affirmed
j. J. Nelly VS.. 8. f. Chase ct al.
Hin county.
Waco Ice ana Refrigerator company
VS.. VIM. Virgins. Navarro county.
St Louis and San Francisco Railway
company vs.. ]. V. Daugherty, Lamar
county.
Texarkana National Bank vs.. l.. E.
Daniel ct al. Bowie county.
st. Louis Southwestern Railway COM
pany vs.. Charles Huffman. Bowie
county.
Reversed and remanded--
+. o. Summerlin ct al. Va. "A. j.
Rabb ct al, Raines county.
Frank De Arrigo ct al. VS. Texas
Produce company. Bowie county.
Il. l.. Mcdaniel ct al. vs.. e. C. Gar
rett ct al. Lamar county.
In the case OF Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company va Iuiia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Dallas, Tex, June San emery
wheel of the Mosher Manufacturing
company's shops burst this afternoon
and fatally wounded George Hall, one
OF the employees. Halls family lives at
Hutchlns.
The cotton seed oil mill superintend-
ents of Texas held their second days
session behind closed doors at the
Windsor hotel today. President George
C. Walsh of Temple was in the chair.
Some routine business was transacted.
committees appointed and the assocla-
ton adjourned sine die. The meeting
was very secret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
BOLD JAIL DEIYvERx.
Two Highwaymen and Other Prisoners
Escape Mt Denlson.

Dsnlson Tex, June 5.-A bold jail
delivery was committed here last night.
Two women in the upper cell Of the city
Jail called the turn key and asked him
to step inside their cell. He did 30,
was covered with a pistol and bound
hand and foot. A gag was placed in
his mouth, and one Of the women Sc
cured the keys and released all the
other prisoners, including two high
waymen, who We're TO be tried today.
They went to the compress and remain
ed under there until morning. when the
highwaymen left, going north on the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas track. The
women were recaptured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

San Antonio. Tex. June b--1he fol-
lowing decisions were handed down to-
day by the court of civil appeals for
the Fourth supreme judicial district.
Affirmed
]. l.. Hunt vs.. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway company. from Bexar.
Lone Star Brewery company VS.. Otto
II. Fielder ct al. from Bexar.
II. ID. Bennett vs. Galveston Harris
burg and San Antonio Railway COM
pany, from Val Verde.
Reversed and remanded--
W, McGallivrglta vs.. n. G.. Eggle-
ston ct al, from Gonzales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Fort Worth. Tex, June 4.--Editor
Gazette; Referring TO item IN your pa.
per OF today. quoting me as having
purchased the franchise and assumed
the management OF the Fort Worth
ball team, will say that II II unnuthor.
lied. have neither the time nor In
cllnntion to become a base ball mag
nate, though l admit I'm lover OF
the game, and would like TO see 1t
prosper In Texas. In Justice to mo
would ask that you correct the state
ment In your next issue. Very re-
spectfully yours, WIN II. BELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Little Rock, Ark, June 5.-Mr.
Samuel Gompers, ex-president of the
American Federation of Labor, lies
dangerously Ill at the Capital Hotel
in this city of gastritis Mr.. Gompers
was stricken at Hot Springs last night
but came here today, where he was
billed to lecture tonight but his con-
dition was such on his arrival that he
had to be carried to his hotel.
DR.. Thompson, who is In attendance,
says Gompers condition is very serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Austin, Tex. June 5.--Proceedings OF
the court of civil appeals for the
Third district today:
Afiirmed-Houston and Texas Gem
trail Railway Company VS.. Davis. from
Travis; Sanchez vs. Brock, from Falls:
Campbell VS.. German Insurance Com
pany, from Lampasas.
Reversed and remanded-Wells,
Fargo Express Co. vs. Samuels. from
Falls: Colcollacese ct al. vs.. Cluck,
from Williamson: Smith We. Jones,
from Falls; international and Great
Northern Railway Company VS. Kuehn
ct al, from Comal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
SOLID FOR SILVER.
INTENSELY ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING IN ILLINOIS.

GREAT SPEECHES MADE by BRY-
AN HUNToN AND oTHERs-A
NATIONAL CONVENTION CALLED
TO MEET NOT LATER THAN
AuGusr-cLEvELANp TOLD TO
GO AND FORM a PARTY OF HIS
OWN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
PLAGUE or MOSQUITOES.
Corpus Christians Being stung by tha
Peata-kllllng onto.

Corpus Christi. Tex, June GA
plague OF mosquitoes now infeats thS
country ana the upper town. The
streets ARE nightly crowded with cat.
tie, which come IN. trying to escape
the pests. which have worried many
cattle to death. II the plague continues
there VIII be great suffering and loss
of stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Washington, June 5.-Mrs, Cleveland
and her two children, accompanied by
Mrs. Olney and daughter. left Wash
ington at 1850 O'Clock this morning on
the Colonial express for the presidents
summer home at Gray Gables on Bug
yards Bay. At Providence Mrs. Cleve-
land will take another train TO TO Buz-
yards Bay. while Mrs. olney Will go on
TO Falmouth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Gordon. Tex. June ID. A. Mccall
lister. editor of the Gordon Courier, and
Miss Munsey Carlock were united here
today at the Methodist Episcopal
church, which was packed by guests.
standing, TO Its utmost capacity. Par
son Hightower OBLIGATED. The couple
left on the next train. to visit Calves
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

or recognizing the younger and pro-
gressive element in his party. Secre-
tary Smith, being lawyer by profess
sion, il also supposed to have de-
cided preference for the attorney-gon-
erals chair. II Is now expected that
the president will leave Washington
for Gray Gables early next week, and
therefore the announcement OF the cab
met changes is looked for very shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
rrxANs Ar wAsH1NaroN.

Washington. June 5.-Representative
sayers, who is at Annapolis as a mem
Der of the naval board of visitors. and
also TO see his nephew graduate, paid
a flying visit to Washington today. #.
w. Moore of Austin, who IL now a
special examiner OF the pension bu-
reau, Is here on official business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
cLosrp nY ArrAcHMENr

Midlothian, Tex. June 5.-The NJ. w.
Durham Grocery company of this place
was closed By attachment yesterday.
Total assets and liabilities as yet not
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
1,ocAL OPTION DEFEATED.

Houston. Tex, June b.--l>ocal option
defeated at Willis. Tex. Today py
majority OF ten N"f---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
THE ANGELS OF COMMERCE
WORKED ON THE CONSTITUTION
AND RULES.

WHAT THEY ASK FOR IN THE
WAY OF AN INTERCHANGEABLE
5000 MILE TIcKET--TERRE HAuTD
WILL GET THE NEXT coNvEN-
TloN-THE EXCURSION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
LONDON WAS EXCITED
WHEN THE NEWS OF TURKEYS
ACTION WAS RECEIVED.

THE SITUATION Is CONSIDERED
GRAVE IN THE EXTREME-THE
POWERS WILL NOT ABATE
THEIR DEMANDS IN ANY Way
RUSSIA SUSPECTED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
Time Was When
Merchants

! N making sale of Under.
Gear took whole pages of
'swspapers, used cuts illus
rating either their own gar.
ments or those of other
stocks, all to make an i'm
oression and get the people
That time has passed; that
vas when big profits were
made large expenses in
Eaulged in; neitherare consist
snt with this kind of times,
therefore, do not think be-
cause you see no great wood
cut letters in the papers
making sentences to cover a
mage, meaning nothing, that
his sale of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear which we hold
rirht in hot weather when
! YOU need new clothes the
most of any time in the year.
/ Don't think we repeat that
this sale means nothing.
A great stock of all kinds
and prices of Muslin Under
wear goes on sale to-day.
There are hundreds Of
garments fresh from the
makers better, prettier and
cheaper than we ever knew.
Garments as high priced
or low priced as you want,
making in all the prettiest
and best stock of Gowns,
Chemises, Skirts, Drawers
and Corset Covers we have
ever owned.
And there will also be
great cutting on lots.-.some
not altogether fresh, but oh.
the prices Talk about raw
cotton, it is nowhere along
ride our prices. Sale held
il nm Cd floor to.dav.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-22
SPRING BRANCH.

Mr.. Frank Jackson is the authorized reporter
and agent for the Register at Spring Branch
Those desiring to subscribe may do so through
him and any assistance rendered him in gather
ing the news of the neighborhood will be ap
preciat cd.
Angie Wise came home from Scott
county Saturday where he has been
teaching school. He also put in a
crop of wheat there in the fall.
There will be an exhibition at the
Rock Creek school house Saturday
night.
Harry Brown bought hogs in this
part Monday.
Miss Eta Parnell, who lives five
and half miles south east of Colony,
visited the Spring Branch school on
st. Valentines day.
Miss Laid, of lola, visited in this
part the first of the week.
Old lady Harmon, who was report
ed sick last week, died Friday and
was inferred in the Pleasant Valley
cemetery Sunday. Rev. Gambel con-
Quoted the services at the church be-
fore large attendance. The deceas-
ed was sixty-eight years old, but had
only lived in this neighborhood for
two weeks. Two of her daughters ar
rived from Bloomington, Ill. in time
for the funeral.
George Hardin went over to Butler,
Mo. last week to visit relatives.
Page Fisher has purchased horse
power corn, cracker and will grind
his feed hereafter.
Mrs. Rufus Campbell, a highly re-
sp ected and industrious colored lady
near Silver Leaf, died Saturday very
Unexpectedly, having only been con-
fiued to her bed two days. The SER
vices were conducted in the A. f. NJ.
f. church and the remains were laid
to rest in the lola cemetery. She
leaves a husband and three children
to mourn her loss.
Grandma Cady, Mrs. Delp's mother,
is lying very low with pneumonia
and as she lie very feeble with old age
there is little hope of her recovery.
The little girl who got burned last
week is getting along very well.
Mr.. Peed got pretty badly hurt last
Tuesday while loading hogs.