davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05

mere was II accidental fire thi
week. that of Bill Ferris, kitcb.u s,,,
aaV morning, which was extinsui.Lcd
AFTER slight damage, and there wcrc
lhrec attempts at incendiary fire.
VA tuesday night some one set fro T.,
Mrs David Williams house, in the
pack porch, on Wednesday niuht o
w~afeh"use in the rear of the IIolbcry
store, and belonging to Mrs F IIolbero,
was set on fire, aud OF Tliursday niyh,
ars' " Villains house, the property OF
Minor, was again set on fire. IT.
II had not been so wet the warehouse
would have burned aud other property
WIN IT, Tie fire at Mrs. William,
burned II hole through the floor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
The Old Bachelors BANQUET.

The third annual banquet OF In
GA Bachelors Club was given at IN,
pi''ard House on Friday evening Dee
ZSih. a spacious reception room had
been fitted up for the occasion, and nj
n'hc o'clock the guests began To mr..
rlvr' Within an hour about finy Ia.
dies and gentlemen were assembled
aud despite the biting cold, there was
every appearance of enjoyment on
Their faces. Another hour passed
spent in merry talk and laughter, be.
lore the principal event Of The evening
the banquet proper-was anuoun.
ccd. The feast of wit and reason
then gave place to a moro substantial
icasting;; and the guests were enter.
famed with quite a number of novel
tics. whereof they testified their On.
loy!ment bv many %sallies OF wit and
of hearty laughter The ban
luft room was too cold for the com.
OF the festivities, so the party
'cturned TO the reception room TO en-
oy the post-prandIal c%loqncnce which
vas IN store Tor them, The toast mas.
er Mr.. E b. Boyd. introduced carh
with lew happy remarks. q
ir. Stokes, the president of the club.
poke of the club itself, and its mem .
ere; MIR. Sam FAINT explained why he
ever married; Mr.. j. w. May spoke
Il Bachelor Buttons" and Nj. j. W.
rake on Bachelor Joys."a nd Mr.. w.
i. Stewart, as usual, amused tho COM
my with a rhymcd Grafton Oh
vonan." At one o'clock the CONS.
separated, carrying with them
casaut memories of tho evening, and .,
ishing a "Iluppy New Year" to tho
d. G..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
A. T.. DENT,
The Train Robber.

Last Monday night M exDro.
on tho A'G.s. was robbed be,wo .a,
n's'"s''on and York. but little boot,
was secured. The robbers came across
lug ,""n'ry towards the NJ, g. O. onJ
, o. wednesday morning before da,.
LOOK Tic train at Narkccta and n,i1
'"e'r passage to Scooba, whore ,no,:
purchased tickets for Macon. Tho
's'n' mere irlegraphed to the Marsh,
" Macon to arrest them ON tho;r :
r's"'' I"tre was bat little time ho.
'ore The train was due to firm, ~
pun or get assistance. The M.rsL.,
sem '"e telegram to tho Sheriff and
''sssFo himself as quickly as possib,e
a"' hurried TO the depot, the Sbcria
'''"s inc same. The train moved oG'
'e'ore either of them reached tho a.,
''o"' Deputy L. S. Marshal, McCucn
so' OIL The train aud info med ,hom
'"'' TWO men walking awards town
o","e plank walk were the supposed
rooocrS. The three then follownd an
behind, aud wncn the susnjcionS
were seen to get over Tho
sue near Maj. Allen, TO lo,Iow ,ho '
P''hk walk to town, Marshal Scott q
'"u NcC""n jumped into a back ,o II
'eao them OIL AT the Fair Groud tick. U
' ""ce' where the walk Joins the main u
''''ue"''rc to the depot, and the "
'"o''If followed on the plank walk I"
"'S "iVi'ion proved TO be an uufor. "
'"a'o me. Marshal Scott drove ,ory ~
~ anu had time to go 10 Lis Lonso W
'r ms gun. When he halted ,hem ~
'o'i them they were under suspi. ~
OF train robbery, and at the same !"
NE ordered McCuen to arrest tho We
u nearest to him. but as quick as W.
ought the robbers grabbed Mc,ucn u"
10 'ct his pistol drop and Marshal
OIL heariAg the commands 'drop
drop it," found himself covered hv I
pistols of both robbers. The tall. Old
roober immediately took the Mar. Dill
us gun and turning on The Sheriff 2St!
. was running towards them cry. bee
shoot. shoot" said now, you mint
! or III blow a hole through you" rive
n robbers then advanced ON tho dies
'rii. bnt failing to find any weapon aud
hln', they started west TO the rail ever
H. and crossing the railroad bridge Ihcil
! TO the woods. A large posse was spcn
} got together aud went in pursuit fore
'cm, but alters fruitlsss search of -tht
ral hou's they returned TO town ccd.
o"ghly drcnclle1 by the cold rain then
robbers have ben heard of feast
raj times since they left town, but faine
ing positively is known of their ties.
f'abOuts, Detective Jackson, with iovm,
"hg posse Ia on their trail. and il hu..,
ohahle they will be oyerlakcu and '""
lrcd IN a few days. qnft
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
Mr. Geo. d. Russell of Ma,hMlavillc

Mr. Geo d. Russell of Ma,hMlavillc
ma IT, us a plrasaut rail-. lie ias done
r~rmarknbl Y we'll syrar considering
the 81 kurss in his family. He had
four ra-rS nt hrh"ih ic,1r, hui Ml re-
covered, in.uiiny himsrll. though he
was ab.rM rrnr months from his busi-
moss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05

b, !" Beacon is in trouble and it will
those ;.,," worse IN a short time unless
u rov'' m Indebted to us will pay up in the
ueA' month. No one owes ~
Jua ."e collection of the little Sums
tut us would be a great help to u, sums
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
everything is cheap At r Su,,,,
Fair Notice.

""Ve IN my hands for colIc.,;o,,
'"e accounts due Drs. Minnr G. Raj,
..m All parties indebted TO ,hon
"a' come forward and settle, sri,
n "iI 20 y :. instituted OH all accounts nm.
Ia'" or unsettled Oh Feb, ,st 100.
l mean what | say. '''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
lonMissIoNER,S s.IC

lGl2 of " o,W '"c ~'hahcerv Court
H.. Z. Patty. o. MISS.
III pursuance Of decrcessSof said 49,.
,snuere'i In the above stated ,.,,s. .n."'t.
~" ',ctoher IerM 1893. dated Novanma az
~ ,NS' al iDe April term. tsjt. dnt.d Nc,
49, Ic9i' ana ut the October Igrm ZOO a. /"
wv .N9'ehaher lst.. 1894. tie un,iarsi,, Nv
ted. will. on "s''" cause appoin.
Monday, the 7th day of .Jsnr.rr ion.
,hha ,fent OF the door OF the Court uouxe Il,
~ .'mn OF Macon, Miss. within levaI,
,h,' proceed TO sell ut publ. om,crvn
luz miShcst bidder. all the right. lila ,n ~
.'ties, OF the said Il. c. Patty. ar tIe ,i hn"
n,s icath' IN and TO The following l,nJ..
'oulheast quarter Of section 1. feewnshi..
ar ,""se H. west half Of northeast ausr,,
T., syrtioh', township Il. ranae ID. sfltma,'a
e,s ,"s.on county. Mississippi, and north.
rs f"a,aer OF section l., tow nship 10. rapy,
nj III Noxuoee county, Miss;ssp.
mn, u,a ~; o. sale: p per eentum Of tho y.
n,i,i oiu lo' any part of saa lands IN he
NV ~ caSa 10 TIE Commissioner M IN.
~ e'e, - per ctntum thereof IN he
,omn,is" .ne report of the undersigned
nnrorn1 "nef, showing said sile. shall le
rr..,,," y! sld thaGcrry Court, and III
mo 49, "m .hertot after the expiration III
IL, ~ ~, from the date ~ such sale. soon.
,,,,,a, ."e "htaid balance of lh, uurrhas
~" !. 70 De taken upon said lands ,s H..
,la,.s iivn,.eS' John A. TYSON,
1865 apeeI ;. Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
RENT
J NOTICE
|toR SALE.

" ~ 'ale my place, situated nca,
"f' !? mics from Macon. Ma,
IT," atrc' OF good land with
n. I"'' 'nce an! necessary sta.
H. houses 1t has a good stock
'""'e'nent to churches and
's'@ Of sale half cash the bal
'.''Fa by good note. Po.s.
% Immediately,
Il. MIssO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05

AZ. Frlis G 70 says II ia a Gre
Wool y Glory hc inicnis 10 erect OF
hank 81 HE n xubsc river. Snr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05

"e' my prices before buying, ::AT
~ vo'i schemes fail to cut a figure.
Inc prices of the CASH BUYER Is uh..
crowds my store daily. Money in vou,.
pockets to call before buying.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
-LudBER-1ux,

I~'SsR LUMBER.
,.s', Mills Of the South.
p'%"s' heated m, in one Of the
% y Timber regions on
s% Operated by water
" .'" "l,c rough an,,
Address '''V''
~, ""yne Co.. Mi.ss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
II 4. 5. MURPHEY and O. F. fla nrrr .
GoMMisslcNER,s SALE.

Staie of Mississippi,
NoNubee County.
g q phG iT Successor to uthe Chan,
ief6 D'""ia, Co. Admr., Gerry court Of
MIS-. Ella l.. Patty ct al. "' COUNTY
In pursuance of DEGREES Of .siJ ,o...
mo nse.u VI me above stated cause. VIM
,pe october Term, lso3, dated SoynsHias
h,., ,ssS, a,nd at the Ur,gber Trin' 'n,atf
ualed October 29th. 1874, The puJa ls'i,
ON commissioner in said cause appolnted win
=, Monday the 7th day of January, 1855.
tha n to ei TIC door of the Court hou.s :,
.ne own OF Macon, in said conn,v "V wi,hi ~
,esa. hours, Proceed to sell at nuhii,c otmln
w. ine highest bidder, tia foliow,noo" 'eay
!, vi" real estate, lying and being siins "s
anu county and state, 10. wit. ina snnn 80
con, 'He town or Ma
Terms of sale. cash
j. hhnG .n.is TO The above described nrone,,r
- renewed 20 be good, but | Shan dnIr
sirh title as vests in me by WIZ you,
V Commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
Your Taxes.

r| %,n,. books have been
,o "', Jus tor the collection
|,,s the fiscal year, 1894
,,d d'aen'Iy requested 10
anu save costs.
A.,;o 4 +. DoRnou,
|''''H and Tax Collector,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
List of Letters

the close of Inn IN ,ne pos'olicc at Macon a,
which if not ' tu week ending jan. 5, 1897
sent to the : %e ,u1en out IN 80 days viii be-
Polly Boser, kDu,s buy,
Cornelius Cotton. Isail 6iare,.
Annie Moore Llz1ie Lamply,
j 4 Mason, MrJohn Morton.
Mary MaCloud.
NJ MAHoRNER. L. NJ.
D. HoLBERG, Dep,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
|. Ae lotus Seed.

Ae ilo,us Seed.
\ ''" nicely cleaned nell
~. u to be free OF
n E. +, DAIMLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
PAR loan

] (cd |" The e, CHANGER,
NJ, I s,a'y' eIissi.siip,,pHie,
p,d . waving been grant.
q NE, "%is'n aA', 1904, BY BY
hitnr' y, county, notice
s,,as,.' vi pclsons HAVING
lsIa,.v,, Dent, deceased
h, sss s.' and registered
''s''' or they win
" ! Dec; ss,A, 1894,
%OISsMoR1E,'' !
Execu,or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05

WV NVEE.
Y" hand, Apply TO
JAS, BBysON, in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-23
SUGAR nOuN1Y .
SENATE Proposal to PAY " VAST So"
10 the Planters.

washington. FEB. Ex-senator Black
burn. ON behalf of the senate committee
ON approprlatiors. today INTRODUCED an
amendment 10 the sundry civil plll 70
provide for the payment OF inc iuli
bounty on the sugar produced IN 800,
and for the payment OF eight .lenthh VI
a cent per pound on the production OF
1sqa The amendment for the payment
Of inc lirsi-class of claims carries an
anproprintiun OF 1855 .2s9, and Is as fol-
"Tbnt there shall be paid by the
secretnrv OF the treasury to these pro-
ducers and manufacturers or the sugar
cane grown ia the United states, VINO
complied with the provisions OF the
bounty laws, as contained ~ seeaule OF
tho tariff act of 1880. n bounty or :
cents a pound on all sugars testing not
ies4 than ~ degrees by the polariscope.
and onn and thfee-qunrtcrs cents per
Mound ON all sugars testing less thah u,
and not less than so degrees, manu-
fnctured and produced By them prevl-
aus 70 the 2sth OF August, 1924, and
upon which no bounty has previously
been paid" ., ~.
mart OF last years bounty Is that there
shail he paid 10 those producers who
committed with the Mckinley bounty
law by filing application for license,
ana the bounds required prior TO July
1894, and who would have been
entitled to receive a license bounty OF
eight-tenths Of a cent pound on
s,ignrs actually manufactured and pro-
! duced In the United States, testing not
less than So degrees during the period
! on the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906,
comprised in the period commencing
| August 2s. 1894, and ending June 80,
| 1895. and for this purpose S5,0OQ.0O0 "a
appropriated.
No bounty Is TO be paid to any person
engaged In refining sugars which have
been imported into the United States
or produced IN the United states upon
which the bounty herein provided for
has already been paid or applied for.
The commissioner Of Internal revenue
is empowered TO make regulations for
the payment OF the bounty. and 70 EN-
pioy two revenue agents. In addition TO
those already employed for the trans
action OF business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-23
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
The Senate and House Pashign
Business.
MONEY FOR DEPUTY MARsHALs
Called Into Service During the Chicago
Strike.
Cleveland indorsed by n Republican.
Senator Mills Declaration in Re-
gard to the Issue OF Bonds--An
Amendment onered by Him.
WASHINGTON. Feb. q.

"-hA'AAAANp YIN + CO.
The Rev. DIR. Milburn, the blind chap
lin Of the senate. opened the senate TO-
day with a fervid and eloquent prayer
extolling the public and private virtues
of George Washington, who. he said.
at home and with his neighbors. and on
the broad stage of national life showed
steadfast devotion to the interests of
his country, subordinating his private
wish and will to the good of the whole
people. Such a noble example might
well enter into the character Of every
American boy and exalt our patriotism.
making our national institutions the
safeguard of all social. religious and
private institutions.
A bill was passed donating condemn
ed cannon to the state soldiers home
at Rosebud, Ore.
Mr.. Quay Rep., PENN presented a
memorial from the Manufacturers club
OF Philadelphia strongly urging that the
cause OF financial distress was the as
sault on the American protective sys-
TEN, and Indignantly protesting against
the course OF the president in borrow
ing money from a foreign syndicate.
The memorial closes with an earnest
appeal 70 senators and members to so
adjust the tariff duties as to overcome
the distress OF the treasury.
The house bills were passed amend
ing the articles of regulation of the
navy.
A spirited contest arose over the con-
struction of the bridge over the Della
ware river at Philadelphia.
1t was finally agreed 10 take vote
on the subject tomorrow noon.
Mr. German secured unanimous con-
sent that unobjected cases on the cal
endar should be taken up at night
session next Tuesday.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up.
The pending amendment was that Of
Mr.. Pettigrew of South Dakota, that
OF the 81. lO4, $50 appropriated for indus
trial and day schools for Indians S5l5,-
600 shall be used for contract schools,
and that 90 per cent of the latter shall
be used in purchasing such contract
schools as may be offered for sale. A
vote was first taken on the amendment
of the committee striking out the house
provision that the secretary of the IN
terror should reduce the expenditures
20 per cent annually. so that at the end
Of five years the entire expenditures
for sectarian Indian schools shall be AT
an end. The committee amendment
was sustained yeas, 81; nays. p.
The eject OF this was TO do away with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-23
House rnocEEDINes.
Flag. in Memory of washington-Ap-
preparation Hills.

Washington, Feb. 2s,--Four large
American fiags fiuttered from the dome
Of the capitol today in honor OF wash
ington's birthday The house wore
holiday aspect. A vast array of empty
benches greeted the speaker when he
called the body 10 order at II o'clock.
less than fifty members being present
on motion of Mr.. Bynum Dem., Ind
the senate joint resolution was adopted,
extending TO Mexico the thanks OF
congress for the high honors paid 10
Isaac p. Gray. the latq United States
minister TO that country.
The speaker announced the following
appointments as visitors TO the mill
tary academy; Messrs. Wheeler, Ala
bama; Washington, Tennessee; and
Milllken, Maine.
Visitors to the naval academy:
Messrs. Sayers, Texas; Tate, Georgia;
and Hull, Iowa.
Mr.. Martin Dem., Ind). chairman
of the committee on invalid pensions
asked unanimous consent to extend
the evening session tonight Qor tho
consideration of private pension billsl
to Il o'clock. Mr.. Jones Dem. Va.)
objected,
The house then went into committee
OF the whole and resumed the consld-
Grafton Of the general deficiency up
preparation bill
When the paragraphs relating to the
eleventh census was reached, Mt, Hep
burn Rep.. Iowa. wanted to know
when the reports OF the last census
were to be published. Five years had
elapsed, lie said, and yet but two OF
the twenty-six volumes had reached
the public
Mr.. breckenridge, I'm charge Of the
| bill, replied that all material would
be in the hands of the printer by March
] and the volumes would be published
thereafter as rapidly as possible.
MIR. Livingston Dem, CAD moved to
strike out the appropriation Of $780, 900
for United States marshals' fees.
II precipltated some discussion.
Mr.. Boatner criticised the appropria-
tlon on the ground that no specific lists
of these fees had been furnished.
Mr.. Cannon CRep, Ill defended the
appropriations.
A large portion OF this sum was TO
pay deputy marshals sworn In at Chi
cago on the occasion Of the riots there
a year ago. The amount OF these fees
could only be estimated, he said.
as vouchers were not transmitted TO
the department of Justice until they
were paid.
on motion OF Mr.. Baker OF New
Hampshire a proYiso was added to the
paragraph requiring the attorney gem
eral TO report congress list OF the per-
sons to whom this money should be
paid and the amounts paid each. Grad
ually discussion drIfted In the question
OF the government taking hand In
Suppression OF the strike. Mr. Breck-
inridge expressed his apprehension that
the doors were opening too wide when
great corporations were allowed to go
into courts and secure protection for
their property at great expense to the
government.
Mfr. Henderson Rep,, Iowa. In an
eloquent response called attention to
the resolution passed by congress after
the president had sent troops to Chi
cago commencing his action. The gov
eminent said he. must afford protec-
ton 10 interstate commerce, and 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-23

lie Escapes the Gniiows ON the In
nnnity hodge.

Austin, Tex, Feb, 22,--Bslow will be
found COY. Culberson's reasons for
the Communication OF u. w, Hunt. tho
wife murderer.
The dgfendant IN this case was IN
dicted March is. 1893, by grand jury
Of 0raysun county, tor the murder or
his wife. May Hunt. and on Aptii
10 was convicted and his punishment
uHsOsscd at death. A now trial hav-
in6 boon denied. he prosecuted an ap-
peal to the court of criminal appeals.
hy watch the judgment OF the district
court wnh affirmed April Is, 1894. In
passing upon this application. two con-
sideratlons suggest themselves;
/ The defendant was born and rcar-
ed In Wilson county, In this state. Tia
Testimony shows that when quite young
he WAS thrown from IA horse and seri-
ously injured about the head and after
this injury was inflicted his character
and conduct were greatly changed,
In 1856 he was tried FOR lunacy in tho
county court Of Wilson county, tho
Jury finding that he had bon insane
Tor many years, and that II was neces-
sary that he should be placed under
restraint
A Judgment was accordingly entered
iu TINT court declaring him insane,
and he was confined In the state luna
Mo asylum at Austin from July ~, 1857,
to- September "a, 1855, whcn no was
discharged aa restored. The record
DON not specifically show what his
oonIuct was subsequent TO his DIS
charge from the asylum up to a short
time preceding tho homicide, but HIS
relatl,,es In Wilson county and sntia
other pcaaons there state that his MIND
was atul affected. particularly az N
,.rvnla 40 WAS married on the 4th
day OF In.cembcr. 1890. and after MS
marriage q npepars that he conducted
n farm IN Wilson county belonglng 10
lls fathrr FOR seine time. In the TAU OF
1898 lie lift the farm In Wilson county.
leaving part OF his crop ungatnered
md pnri. penncd up. without giving
notice 10 any Of his family or olher
persons &c his intention 70 do 70. and
went TO walnut Springs lu bosquc
unity where his wlfo's family res
aide. MeIhbsrs OF his family In Wilson
county testified that they did not know
what had become of him from tho
tlme he left wilson county untii they
haa notice of the homicide
II seems thar after this he left WAL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-23
The Senate Passes 0olquitt's Back
Tax Bill.
SUFFRAGE QUESTION is DEBATEI
In the House and Consideration New De-
feated.
1t Is Aimed ut the Mesicnns Along
the rio crnnde--ron Tax auniin-
cation Voted Down-Reports OF
Committees ON nils.


,,, -. .'.-, $780,,
i"u ioe' 'hat 'his WIS the pHtnuus
OF the father Of his country, and, there
fore. the grandfather of every son OF
The oo,nt.y ava ,ha e,,.,,,ar 90, ,,o,.-
- Wv
maps mat ahost OF tho senators had
Witnessed the patirc upon politics
PLAYED bv Roland Reed AT the opera
-, -. .,-,.. ,.,,--'-4 -, ~
''S' h'b"@ i"J0s''N ''N '
members OF the upper house a spirit
OF patriotism not heretofore felt. AS
an enco, of that c,,,se t,s,, adontaa
~, 4, -. .,',..,,,' ,,....,u,' -.
py large majority Sheffllls JOINT
resolution TO adjourn sine die on March
2S,
Thon on ,r,..r,. ,,,,t,, ,,. .,,,,,t.,.
" w MUM t'e rvs '"'
oruer was suspended ana house con-
current resolution providing for
nornin,, sessious oulv TO- eete,r dawn
- V''s ~, ,'''N' ''s
Ni''' 'eA' A"esu"! was 'uNeh up an"
adopted
The senate after these two acts. and
hist ma tb,,,,,-t ti,,,. ,,,,,,,,,t,,i ~. .,r,,-
~.
''i'o' Wh'N" hc'elur OF ihVnl u'eS'
aanded its hands and tackled Tho real
work of the day.
On r,,,i,,, ~ s.,,,,,. ,rt,,., 49,, hu
VI ''""''' i,p' Wv '''i
70 extend the operations OF inc nlook
law 80 as To include cattle ana horses
was inade the special order Tor noNt
wednesday.
senator Colqmtts phl Tor the collec-
Ton OF dehnquent taxes was taken mp
read Vhlrd Time ana passed.
senator AgneW presented bil pro-
NiulnE llen IN iaNor OF city Tor
construction OF hldewalks'
senator Dprell introduced bin
Anenulng me act 10 create a more eih-
eleht roud system IN tuadalupe ana
10 WORK county conNlcta ana deiln-
pueni Poll tax payers upon the county
fvauH'