davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

NICE fresh stock OF drugs and flxtur4
for sale cheap. Apply to ], w. Mile
NJ. D., Trustee, iillsboro, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

tNlNpAu bhopH, on mus etc, ana tff
lauscst interior cotton point IN M
state. onlcn has always made mones
Ask paper drummors about il, DonE
reply unless you have az least SOD.
IN cold cash. j 8 Perry, editor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

FOR sALF,-I.ot on street cur ling
ss75; Sa5 cash. balance one. two, thre
and four years time. ID. 8. Hare, ~
Main st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

ArriVe' No. 4, Mail G Ex. 'T;35 a. m.
cons D. fi......No 5. Mall & Ex
''S' 49,. No. 2............ SlOp.m.
s.5o a. No. l......,...,.
No. ~. local freight. 800 am.
$500 pm No. 81, local freight
.paily except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
DRs. BELTS 8 BELTS,

Young, Mlddle-aged and
old, single or married
men, and all who suner
from LOST
MANHOOD,
Nervous Debility
Spermatorrhez.
Seminal Losses,
Sexual Decay, Failing
Memory, Lack OF 1cner-
rv. lmpcdim ents to Mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

ATTORNEYS.
----..----,-,-.----'- - .-----------.,.
|e"' ~ 7ri,n,, N rs"
mss cuApNAN a moss
4, ,rr,oIS NJFYs ANN CofrNSpr'I.o
AT-T,AW
Land Title Block,
FORT WORTH. TExAS
1AwYER AND NOTARY.
wAxAUAcFIE TEXAS
.------.---,-------- w.t.
W. - i,..s.Ws....' 500 49,, ,sr,y, -'
rrf,f;Ntys AT law
MONTAGUE, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
HEIR WANTED.
ron sALp-npAL ESTATE.

sTENoGRAPRER nj Hotel Worth
Patronage solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

BARGAIN--Sl75 FOR fine $500 Emcrsot
upright plano. must be sold. HlrBclf
field Sixth street, between Main any
Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Houston and Texas Central.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

FOR sALE--We ofrer the following ex
ira bargains In Tarrant county biacr
land farms for the next week
iss acres three miles from Crowley
This is fairly well improved farifl
with both water and timber. Price
si2 so per acre; $500 In cash.
100 acres three miles from Crowley
and an extra good little farm; SIS PEI
acre.
f6g acres nine miles south OF FoN'
worth fenced and house. and well
for e1r nsr acre.
22D Acrer ten miles north OF For
WORT 49, ARA GLASS farm. $40 PEI
acre.
LOG fine land two miles from
Fort Wogul $50 per acre.
40 acres three and one-half rdile'
from Fort Worth; fairly well Improves.
farm: si2 80 per acre.
1913 acres ten miles east or FOX
Worth; farm; $1,000,
$50 acres cut into 100 acre farms. Al
SIS 10 $3.50 per acre. and eleven niue
north OF Fort Worth. 4
The above are all black land farmi
with houses and water on them.
They are not for exchange. and VII
not be sold all on time. but II yo'f
have any money to pay dow on f2rifI
come and see these farms, as we cAa
Rlv0 extra easy terms on them. N
p. A. HUFFMAN 4 CO.
Fort Worth. Tex. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
IRON Axp srrrL Iroo.iNa.

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. K. Harry Iron Works, Dsi-
lsA>
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

WANTED-1'o exchange real estate for
printing material. new or secondhand.
DO not want to buy name or good viii
Of newapaper; want only printing ma
terial at actual value, Address j. X.
Slrnnl. MHcn. ,rnNan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

FAMILY PONY. neat and trim, entire
~ safe for children 10 drive. 4 treas'
IRE for woman or a child. Address
Pony, caro- Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

IRON AVID STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. q. X. Harry Iron Works.
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

<gpn. Call for our bargains 81
wv Diamonds Watches, ChainS
IN ~ Jewelry, Instruments Of a.
~ W kinds, guns, clothing. etd
Money easy. Per cent low. Texa.
PawnbrolScr, 300 Houston street. \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

REGULAR storage house for furniturs.
pianos. vehicles TRUNKS. bexes. etc,
ahipping, etc. cS;isaatss frse. g. I.
Hlnyon s. Co. feven,senta and fusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

FORT WORTH steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and gents garments Of all kinds
dyed and cleaned. Rochex Bros, so2
Houston street Fort Worth. Texas.
Goods sent by express promptly at
tended TO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
ron Rn1T.

pH. M'KNIdHT offers for rent mis- resi-.
denoe, corner Pecan aud East sixth.
Apply at officv. 6il Main Htrset. or resi-
dence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

S. u. tkRRAR.
LAWYER AND NOTARY.
wAxAHACEIE, TE$AS.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
U. H. vAHoRsDALE.

As the citizens of Lamar were GO
ing home from church last SUNDAY
evening they We're greatly surprised
and shocked to learn that Mayor
U. II. Vanorsdale had died only few
minutes before. He had been ont in
the country during the day and on
the streets that evening and seemed
in good health He made no com
plant until about fifteen minutes be
fore his death. and his sudden taking
off was great surprise to all who
knew him as robust vigorous man.
No one in Lamar was more popu-
lar or held in higher esteem by all
our citizens, and his loss will be felt
by the entire community both old and
young. He was man of sterling in
tegrity, genial, kind hearted and a
friend to everyone.
He was elected mayor of Lamar in
1889, and the office has been by com
mon consent reserved for him ever
since until he became generally
known as sour Mayor" He com
menced business here when the town
was started and has been one of our
most active and public spirited bust
ness men ever since, and his death
leaves vacancy difficult to fill.
y He was member of the Masonic
fraternity, the G.. A R, Woodmen
and the Lamar Fire Department His
funeral was held under the auspices
of the Masons. The sermon was de
livered by Rev. Brandyberry and the
body was attended to the grave in the
new cemetery by all the societies and
almost all the citizens of the town.
He had no relatives in Lamar, but he
has place in the hearts of our citi-
zens, which time cannot efface.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
Consultation Free.
D.-Iks g.. D-x - ~, Md

Drs. Ricketts, q Bogat OF the Med
ical and Surgical dispensary, Seven
tsenth and Champa streets, Denver,
will be at the Lamar House from
Monday, January 7, for one week
only. They are specialists for di-
seases of the eye, ear, nose, throat
and all chronic ailments The doc
tors carry with them Edison's new
electric illuminating battery, and by
means of small incandescent lamps
which can be painlessly introduced
into the ear, nose, throat, stomach,
etc, all cavities of the body can be
lighted up and any morbid or di-
seased organs readily examined. The
doctors have been very successful at
Las Animas. The following are
few of the cases treated: From Mrs.
J.E. Horn of Caddoa they removed an
ovarian tumor weighing forty pounds.
They also removed tumor from the
shoulder of Mrs. g. W. Shearer, for
merly of Lamar. George Copeland
was operated upon for fistula, and
they removed caaract from the eye
of u. W Eddleman.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
sHERrFrs SALE AS TRUSTEE.

mHEREAs, John W. Logne, by his certain
w deed of trust dated the Ith day 81 June.
az pe,ssis within aud Tor the County Of Prowers,
state OF Colorado, on the 18th DAY 1i n,e, y, -
in book 2. page 2.s OF the records o. sau III ~
conveyed Clarence A. Parks as trustee, aad W
assigns or successors trust. the prnIeriy an sal1
d-e,i Of trust and hereinafter ds-eried 20 secure
to tho Commonwealth Loan 4 Trust on fiAhfs
the ,laymcnt Of one certain frsi mortsare resi-
estate note [so called for the snin OF veal
thrr., Hundred s@D0.i0l Dollar. dated the ~
tiay Of June issa with Interest thereon pap able
semi annually on the 7th days OF June and De
ecmbcr as evidenced b ten llnl eeni.ols
tachcd 10 said note and OF even date thcF0vtti
which note and coupons arc, IN sald Sca1 9"
trust. more particularly dcseribcd-
payment af the prime pal Of said note. and tne
whole ainuunt of sait note with interest tteFtn3
remains unpaid. and . right hath srisen 70 haNe
said deed II frsi-; fogeclosed. and the owner
thersof 50 elects. -.
at the election OF the leral owner and hoiue7 ot
said note and deed Of trust and II its fc'lMf-t,
and by virtue az the power and artnetlt4 ~ ~ -
by Law and the said note and drod Of trust con
ferrcd tho said trustee having r''Tlti' q issh -,
the STATE az Colorado. i. the undersigned VII
liam X. Burchincli, sheriff, and the nr sin sti.f-
i'll OF Arapahoc Couuty. IN the - ets OF oiosaHot
having becn appointed and made suoeess1r ~
trust for this prrIo-c. viii on the tath day OF
February. \ u. is.d. a. the the hour 81 eleven
O'Clock in the forrfs on Of said day, Al ne .te-
mont street dour Of the Court House. iu tile
County IL Ara,5ahoe. ia the STATE q toloras9.
expose to sale az public auction and viii ssil %
the highest bidder fct cash in hand. the rear -
tate rs said deed ot trust conveyed. sttuated 20
the County OF frnweFs- and state q tuioraGns
known and desrribe1 a. follows, tC-ntts
The Southnast Quarter l>kA Of secttnn 10.
Tscslty-eishf - I in Township Igeuty one q
South OF Range Forty ->ix ltol, Mest % NJ -
trfncirai meridian. cont aiming oue huncrt-i Alt
sixty ftfoi scres morn or les. tsstleF VITA SO
III fail paid perpetual water rirhts Tor et5si.t5
i-i acre, each drrfre.l frosu the AfkAnsns River
Land. Reservoir A Canal IunpsuY. To saltsig
the aforesaid note and interest ihereoa. aau ttir
costs and expenses of tilis trust
nas..d sltfs f1fh tl.~ Of laruaTy. fflfa
WILLIAM X. HURtHINki.l-.
Siaerid and ACTING ~ierth 81 Araf,ahdc toiin-
~ and Successor in Iriast-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

persons and concerns in Montpelier paying
the United States liquor license fee for the
current year, az shown by the collectors
books, may tend to meet that want. Here
1t is: e. O. Clogston, M. s. Davis, Moses
DEMO & Co., p. @. Dewey q Co., j. q.
Glimley, U. H. Griswold, W. K. Terrill Il
Co., Mcleod Town, j. s. Villas, Smith Il
Ennis, A. 8. Sparrow, II. j. Mackin q Co.,
Montpelier Bottling company (wholessle),
same (retair, w. II. Jones & Co., l.. A.
Green, @. w. Hunt"
The Herald seems to have had a very
reasonable doubt as to the sufficiency of
it's "facts" to substsntiate its charges.
In the above list, after making due al
lowance for errors in names, are recog-
nized four dealers in "soft drinks" or
two-per. beer" who now, equally
with the dealers in spirituous liquors,
are required to take out a United States
license; two are druggists, four are ho-
tel keepers, one is a " bootleg" seller,
two cannot be identified, one keeps
general grocery store, with a bona-fde
stock of goods and a Legitimate trade,
and three are keepers of dives or rum
holes" In point of numbers, the list
is about one-half of what it was in the
palmy days of the liquor business pre-
cedng July 4, 1891. In point of sales,
it represents not more than one quarter
of the traffic of former years.
If the Heralds purpose in publishing
this list was to prove that liquor is sold
in Montpelier, that was unnecessary,
for that matter is not in dispute. 1t
has never been, and, unfortunately, may
never be, till the millennium dawns. If
the contemporary laid to his soul the
flattering JUNCTION that this list sub
stimulates his vehement declarations re-
speeding the sale of liquor and resulting
drunkenness at the capital, unless
much declaiming against prohibition
has made him stark mad, he will see
that he has again written himself down
an ass. The existence of hundred
United States licenses here would not
wipe out the one incontrovertible fact
that four years of faithful enforcement
of law has closed up score of saloons
and low dives, driven the illegal sale of
liquor into the dark, reduced the sale
some seventy-fve per cent, made sell
ing more hazardous than handling
dynamite, and wrought revolution in
the law and order aspect of the town.
"And this statement involves no sug-
gestion " that the work of reformation
is vet completed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
Who Are Farmers2

Editor Of Watchman :-"vermonter's" let
ter, in your issue OF October %, 10 all right
enough so far as 1t goes. The farmers OF
Vermont are the bone and sinew" OF the
state, and have made Vermont what she is,
the peer OF any of the states Being In the
majority, they have been the power, and in
no way have they shown their wisdom
better than in their ability to select good
men TO represent them whenever and
wherever the state should be represented,
and am glad to see any of them occupying
any public position.
But who are farmers? have in mind
one Of the delegates to the last national
convention-m neighbor, Hon. l.. ID. Hazen
OF st. Johnsbury, born and brought up
farmer. and for many years doing nothing
but farming He has several farms now,
raising two or three hundred tons OF hay
yearly, and other pr ducts in proportion.
In addition to this he has taken on other
business, to which he gives good deal OF
time, and hires men to do the work on the
farms For instance, he is president OF bank,
and has well.recognized kno Wedge OF fnan-
ces. He has BEEN and Is, q large IN anufac-
turer, aud has gathered together the lumber
from the wild lands of the state that before
have not furnished the owners enough to
pay the taxes in fifty years and has sent 1t
out Of the state, and brought back millions
OF dollars, which have been paid out for
labor and material in the state, and In this
way has added to its resources by giving
force to the arteries Of commerce and in.
dustry in many ways, thus developing and
contributing to the prosperity OF the state,
especially in this section. But he Is no less
a farmer Is this the kind Of farmer Yer
monter" means? II he should hire his
men to do the chores on the farm, and spend
his time raising troi ting horses and attend
ing county fairs, would he make better
member OF congress His education and
experience in large financial affairs, his
coming in contact with prominent business
men in many states, his interest In some Of
the best educational institutions, not only
in this state, but others,-do these broaden
him too much Do they make him any !. IS
qualified to be governor, or del sgate to
the national convention
Probably in every county in the state
there are other farmers, no better citizens
and no more worthy Of preferment. They
have larger farms and produce more in
every way than the estimable gentlemen
whom " Vermonter names. They have
spent thousands of dollars in importing the
best breeds of cattle and horses paying
hundreds, yes, thousands Of dollars, for
single cows, and have given the ordinary
farmer the benefit OF these importations in
the most liberal manner, and have con.
tributed TO raising the standard OF the
products Of the farm to very marked de
gree, and still they are farmers. But would
they fill the bill for "Vermonter ''2 And
then there is com bination of farmer and
lawyer-what does that do? Does it spoil
good farmer or make a poor lawyer?
Tell us, 1ohO are farmers? Where shall
we draw the line in voting for farmer
CALIFORNIAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
The Mountain Has LabOred.

That dome of cloud. piercing yawp,
the Rutland Herald, has been con-
vulsed with titanic labor during the
past week. Let as see what it
has brought forth. Peradventure it
may be not even one little mouse.
Our contention with the Herald relates
more particularly to this locality, with
respect to which it had been vocifer-
ously charging that
Rum is always practically as free as
water at the capital. Drunken
men ION public occasional are common
sight, and in the most conspicuous places.
The selling never stops.
We all know that rum is sold with perfect
freedom in Montpelier. This
statement involves no suggestion to the ef-
feet that the traffic has been stopped or
checked, or that any effort has been made
to stop or check it. Rum is dealt
out over bars and in all sorts of ways, right
and left" ETC., etc.
In varying phrase, and with varying
degrees of vociferousness,. the Herald
has been making charges of which the
foregoing are only few specimens.
The contemporary complained that the
WATCHMAN "had met it's suggestions
of notorious facts in regard to liquor
selling in its city with simple fiat con-
tradiction." The WATCHMAN rejoined
that the Herald had made no sugges-
tions of facts, notorious or otherwise,
in regard to liquor-selling in Mont
pelier; that between its wild ranting
and the facts there was worldwide
difference. The WATCHMAN made no
denials or admissions as to the existing
status of the liquor traffic in Mont
pelier. This it will do in its Vn time,
and its own way, when and how, in its
judgment, it can by 30 doing best serve
the cause of temperance and promote
the enforcement of the law regulating
the sale of liquor. But now comes the
Herald with an elaborate presentation
of it's facts " to sustain its " sugges-
TONS" 1t says:
Apparently the Waterman wants some
thing more in detail Perhaps list Of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
Reform At the Bottom,

So far as the newspapers of the state
have expressed an opinion, the PROPOSE
tion to begin the work of legislative re-
form by renominating the present gov
ernor is not receiving very ardent
support. At this writing the Free
Press appears to be its sole advocate.
The Brattleboro Ph@nir, a candid and
conservative paper, which represents
one of the largest and most intelligent
communities in the state, has this to
say:
" For the essential purpose OF this discus
sion it is not necessary to decide whether
Governor Woodbury's election would or
would not be wise. We should be the last
to oppose the reelection OF a governor or of
any other competent official on the weak
and senseless ground that he has had all
that belongs to him.. 1t seems, however,
to be far more important that our legisla.
ture should be restored to its old-time
standard Of ability and efficiency than that
any governor should be reelected. To do
this the only way is to elect the best men as
senators and representatives and then re-
elect them, unless there Ia some sufficient
reason against this besides the existing one
that other men are waiting and the office
must be passed along. If it were
possible to formulate a rule or law, under
which only one-third of the senators and
representatives in any given legislature
should be new men, we should speedily find
our legislation immensely improved in quail
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
A BumptiOus Convert,


evil communications corrupt good
manners" How deep was the corrup.
ton to his manners by his association
with democracy, before his recent con-
version to republicanism, the Herald
and NeDs editor now and then illus
trates. Commenting the WATCHMAN's
plea for free, untrammeled express
sion of the choice of the people in the
selection of candidates for state Off
GERS, in the coming election, the con-
temporary has the bad grace to say,
respecting this paper:
We cheerfully commend it as the utter
ance of journal which only four short
years ago held a very different opinion
maintaining that the quality Of a candidate
or the manner in which he gained the nomi-
nation would have no effect ON the result
since all republicans would support him
from loyalty to the national cause. The
size of Fuller's majority taught very diff
ferent lesson-one we are pleased to note
has not been forgotten"
Nothing short of second birth can
correct the contemporary mental and
moral obliquity. To 60 no further back
than 1890, the WATCHMAN bore some
humble part in initiating and conduct
ing the memorable canvass of that year
which ended in the nomination of Page
and the smashing Of the political slate
In 1892 the WATCHMAN opened the
campaign that closed with the nomina-
ton of Colonel Fuller and the con-
fusion of several states and combina-
tions. Mr.. Page was elected by vote
heavily reduced even for an off year.
1t is not necessary to enter into a dis.
cussion of the causes that produced this
shrinkage. They brought no stigma to
Mr.. Page. They are now matter of
the dead past. The ISLANDERS, libels and
the bitterness of that campaign are all
dead and buried, and aforementioned in
the light of an efficient and popular ad-
ministration. In 1892 many staunch
republican state went over to the democ-
racy, and, excepting perhaps New
Hampshire, every one that was saved
purchased salvation at the cost of a
greater loss than Vermont did. 1t is just
as rational to ascribe to Colonel Fuller's
nomination the grand republican slump
of that year, throughout the nation, as
to charge the shrinkage of the republi-
can vote in Vermont to that event. In
respect of the size of their majorities,
Mr.. Page and Colonel Fuller were in a
large measure the victims of circum.
stances. The best men are not always
chosen by the largest ajorities, and
the worthiness of candidate is not to
be estimated by the size of the vote
cast for him. Colonel Fuller's admin
istration was one of the best ia the his
tory OF the state. The WATCHMAN has
no apology to make for the part it took
in securing his nomination. 1t "points
with pride to the official records of
both Page and Fuller, and to its part in
procuring their nomination, notwith.
standing the petty slurs of a recent and
somewhat bumptious editorial convert
from the democracy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

A SPLENDID CHANCE.-Everybody who is
weak delicate or sickly wants to get we'll
DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, makes a specially OF treating patients
through letter correspondence. The wisest
thin & all suffering people can do is to write
the doctor, stating just how they feel, men
tioning every symptom of which they com
plain, and he will ans wer the letter, eX-
planning each symptom, and describing the
case so thoroughly that patients understand
their complaint as well as though they had
talked with the doctor. He makes his ex.
plantations 80 clear that they cannot help
but understand just what ails them, and he
tells exactly what to do TO get we'll 1t
saves journey to the city and doctors fees,
and costs nothing DIR. Greene Is the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He is the discoverer OF
that wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Thou
sands are being cured through his perfect
system OF letter correspondence. 1t has
been proved successful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

THERE are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure. There
are are no reasons why you should not, il in
need of help The only harmless remedy
tn At produces immediate results. w. Il.
Terrill & Co., agents, Montpelier
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.

The subscription price of the WATcHMAs
is $500 year. For cash. strictly in advance,
q reduction of fifty cents is made. Subscrip-
lions are reckoned by the month To be en-
titled to the $3.50 rate, arrears must be paid
at the rate of $500 year to end of month in
phich settlement is made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

MRS. EUsTIs, wife of Ambassador James
b. Eustis, died suddenly Of heart failure
last week, at the residence of her son, in
Ireland, where she had gone for visit.
Mr.. Eustis was i'll at the time and was for
hidden by his physician to go to her bed.
side,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

NEW YORK has 900 millionaires.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. n. X. Abbott are visiting
friends in Lowell aed Lynn, Mass. -
Mr.. Coon of Rutland was at e III. Clark's
over Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs. n. Field