davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
KNIGHTS rEnpLAR uHRIsrnAs sBRvIUF

KNIGHTS TENPLAR UHRIHTNAs SERVICE
1t is . custom Of Knights Templsr. to
engage in Q Christmas service. commora.
tive Of the birth of the Savior. The mem.
bers Of DsMoiay Commandsry No. 8 de.
termined to engage In this service Christ.
mas day. At Z O'Clock p. IN. the members
Of the commandery and visiting Sil
Knights and q large number Of ladies', the
wives and daughters Of the members OF
the order, assembled in the asylum of the
c~ommandery. where the Sir Knights en-.
gagged In the beautiful service prepared
for the occasion. They were led by the
prelate. Sir J. N. Boone, with responses
by the Sir Knights.
After the rituslistic services Sir J. n.
Boone delivered Q fins and impressive ad.
dress appropriate to the occasion.
The ssrvics was interpreted with ane
selections of sacred music, rendered by
the choir, composed OF Miss Stella Ry-
land and Messrs. Chiles, Smith and
Walton with Miss Ella Nickel at the
organ. all Of whom generously volun.
tsersd their services for the occasion.
The services were beautiful and imprss-
sive and were enjoyed, not only by the
members OF the fraternity, but by the
ladies and gentlemen present.
Altar the services the members Of the
order and iayited guests. including The
noble. hearted ladies present, repaired to
David HACKERS restaurant, where he bad
prepared y splendid banquet for the coca
sion. The preparations were tine and the
satables were heartily discussed by the
social company that sat around the
tables.
After the banquet Sir II. w. Winscr
raped for order and announced the fol-
lowing toasts, which were appropriately
responded to by the Sir Knights whose
names are given below
To u most eminent Grand Master w.
LaRue Thomas. Response, Sir II. w.
Winsor, e. c.
Free Masonry the hand maid OF
religion. Response, SirT. Peyton Walton.
Our wives, our daughters and our
mothers. Response, Sir. John p. Gordon.
Chivalry In the order Of knights
Templar. Response, Sir Richard lllerhy.
Truth. Magma est veritas ct prevalent.
u sspOnse, Sir John 8. Blackwell.
To the. ladies. Response, Sir ]. F.
Hassell.
To the memory Of our Sir Knights who
have gone before, and whose swords are
forever shesthed. Response, Sir Robert
Hale.
Ancient Free Masonry. Response, Sir
Ken. Ryland.
The responses were we'll delivered
and received with pleasure by the
Intelligent company present, as eyinced
by the hearty applause which was given
to each speaker.
The occasion was one OF the most enjoy
able that ever occurred In Lexington Apd
the happy company parted In the besl Of
spirits and with a promise to meet again
next Christmas.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
New Drug Store.
have opened a Drug Store N West Main street.. | am CARVINGS coc,a.,.
stock Of
PURE DRUGS.
also a large line Of Notions. Special attention paid to filling Presentations
call is solicited. Open Sunday from S to 10 O'Clock, 1. m, and from 4 n 2
O'Clock p m.
J. =. HAUsAk.

"Going into q decline" How often do
we hear this expression. What docs 1t
meant Il means that people are losing
flesh, growing thin, wasting. The way to
correct this condition 10 to improve the
dieestion. The condition arises from nm
inability to eat. aud digest food. In fact
food doe more harm than good because 1t
fermeuts and putreaes In the stomach,
developing poiaonous substances which
when absorbed cause various disorders.
What 10 required Is hat the stomach be
made to perform its duties. The Shaker
Digestive Cordial Is q food already
digested sad q digester OF foods as well. II
will MAKE the stomach healthy. Get a
book from the druggist aud read about IL.
California chemist has robbed Castor
Oh Of ia bad tsste. laxol Is tss name,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
ron LEFT-HANpEp MUSICIANS,

Ways h which Musical Iastruucsts Are
Adapted for Their Use.
Violins are adapted for the use OF
left-handed players by reversing the
order OF the strings aud the location OF
the brass bar and sounding post. Some
left-handed violinlsts. however, play
upon instruments with the strings ar.
ranged In the usual manner.
There arc no left-handed pianos. Gull
tars are made left-handed simply by 70.
versing the strings. With the banjo n
is necessary also to change the form OF
the neck on account Of the short string.
Ieft-handed flutes r made, the locs.
ton Of the keyholes and keys being
changed to the opposite side of the flute.
There are made left-handed comets.
and occasionally Q larger brass instru-
ment, which are DO constructed a. IA
bring the pistons as convenient to the
player as they are to the right-hauded
player In the instrument AZ ordinarily
ma9eI ..~ssHn<acT~s~
The proportion Of musical instru.
ments made left-handed IL extremely
small. very much less than one Per cent,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
NOVEL FOOD roR ALLloAToRs

ssas q sAs EsssAa a..rss.s Rave . I'm,
lag fss PissA Psas Eaosa
Steve Melton low has his alliRatos
farm On the Wekiva river we'll stocked
with saurians. Yesterday . large light
er loed Of pine knots was brought In
from Trout creek and tied up TO Mel,
toms wharf, When saked what he wes
gplpe 70 de- with the Mghtwood knots,
reports the Florida Times-Upiop, M,
Melton said,
FEED them 10 my alligators, Of
oourae. What do you think I am going
10 do with thems Don'Ayou know that
slligstors always eat lightwood knots
before going into winter quarter?
That In tho first Of ak lighter loads Of
the knots I have bought, and I an TO
ing to have them taken to my alligssor
farm. Did you ' ses Q gator swal-
low q lightweed knott The knots ere
not thrgwn into the water. They are
scattered over . fve-scre lot just a
though they fell from the trces. After
having their apPetites whetted by
eAnipes and catfish. the gators crawl
out ON the banks and begin their feast.
Each gator stretches out full length
on the ground. He looks around and
calculates the distance to the nearest
knot. With . quick movement Of his
tail the knot II knocked int the AiF end
is deity caught In the open jaws. One
guip and the knot dtseppears, oh, II
Ia fun to watch them. They arc expert
and seldom miss q knot. This il repeat
ed until every knot 10 disposed of. Then
they crawl back into the water and are
seen NO more until next spring."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
Afflicted With l,afarrh

opsPsA, No, Dec. Is, 1se6.-My4 little
g.ri va troubled with eatarrh. She could
not breath through her right ~nostril, and
friends told me to try Hoods sarsaparilla.
] did 20 and believe IL saved her life. l
hsye also given Hoods sarsaparilla to my
little boy for Group and IL sotsd like .
charm. MRs. b. NJ. MORAN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

County Union Of Farmers' Alliance,
LAborsfs' Union, will meet At Scrub Oah
school house, nea DR.. w. G. webb's on
Saturday. the 18th day Of January, 1875
at 10 O'Clock p. m. Open session ct 2 p
N. Will have dinner on the ground
Everybody invited.
w. e. MCQUEEN. Pratt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

South American ants have been
known to construct Q tunnel three miles
In length. a labor Tor them proportion.
sts to that which would be required for
men to tunnel under the Atlantic from
New York to London.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

His sfs have been many and, from
all ras(2s and conditions Of life. The evil
one Is only evil In disguise, he 10 the
emoodimsns OF mirthfuluss IS and hilarity,
suiting himseiS TO the disposition Of each
ara all. He is, in his W diplomatic
way all things to meu, SO that by any
means he may gain some. Who would
be led away from the paths ef righteousness
by a morose, ungainly, dissgreeable
p~ersouage?
To those dissatisfied with the liyesry OF
Mephisto. is there not full compensation
In the moral developed in all instances or
temptationf Does the tempter permit
Faust to enjoy long the pleasure
Of SIM Does he not always ordain that
they shall be bitter sweets ia the end?
The scenic effects where church and
saloon exists In such close proximity are
admirably suggestive Of the truth that
"wherever God erects q house Of prayer
Thu evil always builds q chapel there"
HOw's Thiss
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY AGO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, ave known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, q believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West = TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINo, KINNAN . MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Haii's Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
scting directly uponlthe blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price TIC. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. 12-7.1m
PRESIDING ELDERS APPOINTMENTS.
Higginsvilie station, December 1870.
Dover and Providence At Dover, Jan.
uary 80.
Lexington station, January sc, p. m.
Wavsriy station. January II ~.
Malta Bend aud Grand Pass, at Malta
Bend, January 1913.
Longwood and High Point, at High
Point, January 1924.
Knob NOster and Dresden, at Zion Hill.
February Ia.
Columbus circuit at Columbus Feb
ruary So.
odessa and Marvin, at Odessa, Feb.
ruary 8 10.
Warrensburg station, February 1915.
Aontserrat circuit, 1t Montserrat. Feb.
ruary 22-23.,
Lamont station. February 1874.
Wellington circuit, at Wellington, Feb
ruary % and March I.
Sweet Springs at Blackwater. March "a.
Hsrndou and Houstonia at Herndop,
March 1A.16.
Elmwood and Bethel, at Bethel, March
21.22 p. N.
Corder and Blackburn at Cordsr, Marh
n Q. M.
]. n. BOOK, Presfuiur Elder.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

Talking about names. the combine.
ton Of "Irish & English" Buffalo
furniture dealers, has always served
them - . good advertisement. sineu-
lar to say. however. Mr.. Irish 10 Eng
lish. and Mr.. EnRlish q Irish!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
&ery Talk,
of course We are speaking of
.IOPSY FAST BLACKS.

seamless hose, double heels and
corker Tor iOc. =
q nue. ~ guage p'ach NOSE ioc' :
rs''c'
kal:
extra heavy double 1eeced
yorth soc OF anyDoays cash.
pollen ; 10, -.
nfsSes n easnuiei
It's YOU'D
pei ~ CSC lOc.
3 iaht S,,e half
,aoc
!! !! ]: ! !! !! ! : : !: !: ] !: | !: :: !: !:
fine Caiitof'n
Rpair. I'D
NV spECIAL TIE
FEw ,.s,,Tr5
IkTAPLC DI
.caed sheeff
6Gls $50
8: : s:; IS; ! 8! !!!!!! I...
az lowell isxSs IL
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
J. N. BOOK, Presfding Elder.
O0uuTYuuY0N

FRUIT CAKEl FRUIT CAKE!
D.-Hsecker's bakery, at 2Octs per pound
Cheaper than You can make It. 12.2it2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
Married, near Tab
Dc.,t Ro.~akk oaI Ma

Married, near Tab
Paul Bennett and Miss
Married, In the ChrN
Odessa, Dec. 10, 1895, by Re
DR.. w. d. Barclay and Miss
Married, at the residence Of q
parents, In Odessa. Mo-, Dec. IS. 10y
Rev. A. F. Baker, Mr.. Kemp Tracy and
Miss Gertie Cobb.
Married, at Odessa, Mo-, IS 1895, BY
Rev. H. T. Odell, Mr.. Emmett N. Wilcox
and Miss Minnie May.
Married, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1896, at the
residence of the brides parents, At Amity,
DeKalb county, No., Mr.. Jos. A. Edmonds
and Miss Susie Sparks, the Rev. A. b. Ban
derson officiating.
Mr.. Edmonds has long been one Of oul
leading citizens, and is an energsttc, pro-
gressive business man, and = thorough
Christian gentleman. The INrELLIoEN.
GER extends congratulations.
BIRTHS.
Born, near Wellington, to the vile OF
Z ~ IJacblou Tuoodov ntOht-.a INV
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

The impression prevails Ia some acc
lions Of Lafayette county that Lexington
Is breaking her neck trying to get the
court house remedelsd. A great many OF
the taxpayers OF this city have signed the
petitions, and q few OF the petitions have
been circulated, but 9 thorough canvas Of
the county has not been made. The court
house Ia q county institution. Lexington
does o claim . own 1t, nor does she
consider that It Is her duty TO look entirely
after its repair.
A little negro living near Corder was
brought to Lexington Thursday to have
an operation performed. Ills tset had
Leen trosen 80 badly that gansrsen set In.
Rendering an ampptatioa OF. both feet
necessary. nr, u. W. Fulkerson per-
formed the operation,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

KAISINS.
Good layers lOc per Id.
Fancy London layer lie per Id.
Fine cluster raisins &c per ID.
Currents from SC to &c per Id.
Finest figs l5c per Id. 0 lbs for 81 90.
Best candied citron 2Oc per ID.
Candied lemon 2Oc per III.
100 barrels hest salt. per barrel $l.s5.
l have the largest. cheapest and best
stock of goods in town. Call and see
for yourself.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
PERSONALS

Born, near Wellington, to b vile OF
J. 7. Hackley, Tuesday night-a boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28

pn Hose:
black, but no good to wear sc
seamless hose, double heels and
! corker for 1Oc.
)es ile 40 guage black hose 1Sc, 2
lr35c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-28
Gee&A&V.s!

Christmas is coming and I am better
prepared than ever to supply your
wants in candies, fruits and nuts,
CANDY,
A good mixed. candy loo per ID, II
lbs for 5 Hoo.
Choice mixed candy aOc per Id, 6 lbs
for 81 90.
Fine chocolate creams SOC per lib, or
81 lbs for $l.O0.
NUTS.
Best mixed nuts l5c per Id or Z lbs
for $l.O.
Best soft shell almonds 20 per ID, 6 lbs
for $l.OO.
Best English walnuts 2Oc per Id, q lbs
for $l.OO,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
TURNER'S PARADE.
Six Thousand March Through the Street
of Kansas City.

Six Thousand March Through the Streets
of Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY June 3-Bright and
CHEEKY weather greeted the Turner's on
the last day of their great festival. They
were up bright and early to take part in
the final contests for individual prizes.
a majority of the prize awards will go
ST. Louisans. For individual work Albert
Graber of the Denver Vorwarts proba-
bly, made the best record of any one con-
testant.
At 12 o'clock a grand parade through
the business streets was had. Six thou
sand Turner'S, the 'actives," dressed in
uniforms, were in line, the line being
broken by half dozen brass
bands. The paraders wound up
at the Air Line depot, whence
all were transported to Paramount park.
This afternoon is being spent in picnick-
ing and competition in bowling, shooting
and aquatic games.
At 5 o'clock the distribution of prizes
will take place, and tonight grand ball
will wind up the fest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
INTO A WASHOUT.
FOur Men Killed in a Wreck on
the Burlington.
A Repair Train PlungeS Into a
WashOut Near Edison.
OTHERS ARE INJURED.
Was a Result Of the Bursting of
the Curtis Dam.
The Whole Medicine Valley
Washed by That Flood.

OMAHA, juno IA special to the Bee
from McCook, Neb, says: About 8
o'clock last night while searching for
washouts between Edison and Oxford
the engine of the Burlington train
plunged into a washout about two miles
from Edison, and of the five men on
the engine four were killed. The names
of the dead are:
B. F. Y. HALEY, roadmaster.
FRANK JEFFRIEs, engineer
C. c. NJ. ROwELL, fireman.
SAMUEL MONDAY, conductor.
Frank Harris. private secretary to
Superintendent Campbell of the Bur
lington, miraculously escaped with slight
injuries All but Monday are married
men whose families reside in McCook
where the dead men were brought this
morning.
This is the most disastrous accident to
life that has occurred on this division
and is of one of the results of the break
ing of the Curtis lake DAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
OUR TWO DAMS.

The Bartholomew Dam Rushing Ahead
The Others Must Begin by July II.
It looks as if there was about to be
clash between the upper and lower
dams companies.
The upper company fled a $4,000
bond with the city clerk today. The
bond is signed by the Topeka Water and
Electrical Power company as princi-
pal and David Fitzgerald and James
Kennedy as sureties. Kennedy lives in
Michigan and makes an affidavit that he
is worth $4,000 above all liabilities.
This bond is to be forfeited if active
work is not commenced before July II.
Meanwhile the other company is Civ
ing evidences that they intend to build
the Oakland dam. President E c. Glib
son and VIM. Brace of Chicago are here
and are making deals for the land which
will be required for the raceway. A
contract has been made with
Patrick Bros. for eighty acres
for Sc, 400, and thirty acres which
belonged to the Ross heirs has been
bought and paid for, the price being
$1,000.
Ten teams went to work this morning
scraping out the race way. says Mr.. Bar
tholemew, and they say that within a
few weeks at least 200 teams will be put
to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
SWELTER|NG CITIES.
Many People Frustrated by Heat
at Chicago.
Highest Record Ever Reached
at 10 O'clock.
is 50 AT PITTSBURG.
Three Deaths Reported There
and Getting Hotter.
Temperature is 90 in the Shade
at St. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 3-The sweltering
temperature in this city continues The
government thermometer registered 81
at 10 o'clock, which is the highest record
ever reached in this city for that hour.
A good breeze alleviated the suffering
from the blistering temperature to some
extent, but prostrations were numerous.
PITTsBURG, June 3.-This city is again
sweltering under hot sun today.
At noon the thermometer register
ed ninety-three degrees in the
shade and the weather bureau predicted
higher temperature during the after
noon. There were three deaths from
sunstroke today and several other cases
of persons being overcome by heat were
reported. The mill men suffer most Sc
verely.
St. Louis.-At II o'clock the thermom-
eter marked 90 degrees in the shade
with the temperature rising. Notwith-
standing the intense heat but one pros
tration was reported up to noon today
and that not serious.
Unofficial reports yesterday that the
temperature reached the 100 mark are
denied today by the weather officials,
who say the maximum was 96 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
WE HAVE TOO MANY FIRES
Caused by Electricity. Say Insurance Men
and Rates Must Go Up.

Caused by Electricity, Say Insurance Men
and Rates Must Go Up.
we'll known Topeka insurance man
said today: "Topeka business men may
as we'll get ready to pay higher insur-
ance rates on all buildings which are
fitted with electric wires, for the rates
will soon go up"
1t is known that 'Czar" Clarkson, who
regulates the insurance rates all over
Kansas, is getting ready to raise the
rates in the business district of Topeka.
At the invitation of Mr.. Clarkson an
expert electric inspector has
been in Topeka and has made an
inspection of several of the largest build
ings in the city and has also inspected
several buildings where there have been
recent fires.
This electrical expert was a Mr.. Bot
tom, inspector of electric wires at Kan
sas City. Mr. Bottom and Fire Marshal
Wilmarth after a thorough inspection
have decided that the Clements & Chaffee
fire was caused by an electric short
circuit. There are two sets of wires run
ming into the building, and the current OF
either wire might have caused the fire,
but which one they were unable to tell,
although they are positive that the fire
was started by an electric short circuit,
as the connections were burned out
Chief Wilmarth says these short cir
cults are likely to occur in almost any
building where there are electric wires,
but as electricity is a necessity people
must take their chances.
The insurance companies, through Mr..
CIarkson and his expert, have also made
an investigation of a strange occurrence
at the Merchants National bank build
ing
One of the employees of the bank dis
covered a flame projecting from the side
of gas pipe in little room in the rear
of the bank.
1t was the opinion Of the expert that
an electric current, possibly from the
street car line had charged water
pipe with its current and the water
pipe in crossing the gas pipe formed a
circuit which burned hole in the side of
the gas pipe and ignited the gas. This
was discovered before any damage was
done but these incidents are to be made
the basis of the lift insurance rates are
to be given in the business district Of
TODeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
A FREE SILVER CONGRESS.
Delegations From Is States Solid for
Unrestricted Coinage.

Delegations From Is States Solid for
Unrestricted Coinage.
NEW YORK, June 8. = The World
prints the result of telegraphic poll of
the next congress upon the silver, tariff,
and income questions. The following
questions were asked Of each:
DO you favor single gold standard or
free coinage?'
"Do you favor further tariff changes?"
do you favor the principle of the in
come taxi"
In a general way it may be said that
out of 116 members who gave unequivo-
cal answers to the silver question, 55 are
unqualifedly in favor of free coinage, Al
favor bimetallism generally, with the
proviso of an International agreement.
Only II can fairly be classed as favor
ing a single gold standard, and
some of these, even, are not def
mite. The southern and far
western states are almost unanimous for
free coinage, the central states lean
toward silver, with bimetallic qualifica-
tions, and it is only in New York, New
England and adjacent eastern states
that there are any avowedly gold-stand-
ard men.
1t is to be noticed that the free silver
men are open and enthusiastic in their
declarations. They speak like men who
know what they want and are bound to
get it or know the reason why. The op-
ponents of free coinage almost all lack
this aggressive vigor and speak with
numerous qualifications
The possibility of renewed tariff agita-
tion is apparent in the replies to the
question as to the further changes in the
tariff. Only twenty eight members are
against all change, while thirty five
favor moderate changes and thirty eight
pronounced for radical changes. Most
of the latter are Republicans who desire
to see the Mckinley law restored A
] few are free traderS The moderates are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
NEyELS' CASE TO BEGIN.
Tomorrow sOt for the Opening of the
MatsOn Murder Trial.

MaLSOD Murder Trial
The trial of Frank Nevels, for the
murder of Mrs. A. D. Matson, is set for
trial tomorrow in the district court. The
case has been continued several times,
but the attorneys for both sides claim to
be ready for trial, and there is little
doubt that the case will be commenced
tomorrow and continue through most of
the week.
There is much in connection with
the case that has never been printed,
in order that Nevels might not be aware
of the full strength of the case against
him. Nevels will attempt to prove an
alibi. His attorneys are j. R McNary,
Joseph Ensminger and W. D. Jamison.
The more important witnesses in the
case are:
For the state: Sheriff D. N. Drudge,
Coroner Bailey, Chief John NJ. Wnker-
son, Fred Badger, Charles Mcmillan,
Sergeant Tim Donovan, William Robin
SOD, doc" Ward, A. w. Hopkins, Dan
Jones, Sam Milton, Mrs. Sam Milton,
Tony Smith, B. Aeams. Miss Gilchrist.
For the defense-George Hightower,
Mrs. Albert Ellis, Mrs. georgia May
weather, Albert Matson, Mary Hawley,
Frank Crawford, Charles Lindsey, K. J.
Van skiver, Nathan Ellis, John D. Nolan
of Marion, P A. Mcpherson, Pete Gjsh,
Sidney Cure of Winfield, Chris Wilcox
of GAINESVILLE, Tex, Walter Hayden, VIM.
Myers, James Harlan.