davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
PtunzheImer,. fhuosoni,r.

Some mems dey wish dare wives would
ware der trousers yust SO dey notice dot
some buttons need to be sewed on, al
retty once, amt it?
Der young lady vot she haf no new
dress to go ouid NIT Sundays doan'd
care leedle bit if it rains all der day.
Der man vot he gifts by himself tipsy
is always SURPRISED because he fought
he could stand great deal more.
Der politicians fence is chenerally
hedge.
Nowadays see a great deal of der
vomens, especially py der seashores,
ware dey go in bathing ply der morn
'ngs. ware boomers Ply der afternoons
und low necl<s Ply der evenings, ferstay?
der bisoocle hat come to stay" as
der river said ven der veel sunk in it's
muddy bottom.-N. Y. World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
BURNS WAS A PEN NAME.
The Habit Among Authors of Disgusting
Ones Real Cognomen.

The Habit Among Authors of Disgusting
Ones Real Cognomen.
Almost every writer at the begin
ming of his career knows trepidation
and timidity that makes him glad to
hide behind a ''sobriquet,'' or, as the
French usually call them, mons de
guerre." 1t might be thought that
these are chosen haphazard. Though
this may be so in some cases, it is usual
ly otherwise. AS much thought is often
expended in their construction as was
ever devoted to the title of book.
Some adopt nom de plume" because
of innate modesty; others through
moral fear of the public and critics; yet
a larger class find a satisfaction in writ
ing over a name more suggestive, it may
be, or romantic than the original fam
lily name. Sometimes the style and
kind of work done by an author sug-
gests or decides the pseudonym, while,
in the great majority of cases, simply
that of a euphonious or fanciful mama
is desired.
The simplest forms-and these con-
stitute goodly number-co consist of the
initials of the authors real name, suct,
as ''L. E. L. Getitia Elizabeth Lam
dom; Sc. A. S." George Augustus Sa-
la); and b. (the late Lord BramwelD.
or some transportation of the real name,
such as ''Dalmocand' FUSED by George
Macdonald), and Draw" which is sim
DIV Ward written backward. As an
other example might be mentioned, the
famous prima donna, Nine. Trebelli,
whose real name was ''Gillebert," her
nom de theatre being her surname
spelled backward, with the initial &C.
omitted.
1t has been favorite fancy with au-
thors to assume fictitious names upon
Bronte wrote as "Acton Bell Char
lotte Bronte as"Currer Bell, and Emily
Bronte as "Ellis Bell In all the wide
field of literature can three other such
illustrious names be found belonging
to one family? 1t is a scarcely known
fact that Robert Burns was a nom de
plume, that Scotch poets name being
Robert Burmese, but it has by right of
usage become the family name, in
the case of Sir Henry Irving and Henry
NJ. Stanley.
1t is not unusual for lady writer's,
who desire to cultivate masculine
style of writing and who feel that a
good masculine name would carry con-
viction, to adopt names of the opposite,
sex. Mrs. Henry Wood used to write
as Johnny Ludlow Mrs. Cross inn
mortalized herself as George Eliot"
Mime. Dudevant, who was no mean fac
tor in the literary and social circles OF
the last century, as George Sand" and
Mrs. Stannard, who delights the read
ing world with the bright military
tales of John Strange Winter."-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29

I could hardly believe my eyes. Six
teen is Don Pero's number, "a Winde-
mere's, and four that of another out
slider.
There was deadly silence all around.
No enthusiasm, no shouting, no iubila-
ton of any kind. Blank despair IS plain
ly written on the majority of faces near
me. Then one of my colleagues turned
to me:
what does it mean, Goody? You are
evidently in the know"
1T means said, determined to have
my revenge upon them, that if you,
want to get correct tip you must come
to me-" and with that parting shot ]
fastened to the paddock, where ! saw
Dixey surrounded by a crowd of inquir
ing sportsmen. When he was tolerably
free 1 went up to him, shook his hand
and heartily congratulated him. He
bore his success with equanimity, for
nobody had ever yet seen DiXey put out
or Hurried either by success or failure.
Thanks very much for the wire, old
man. 1 said, in the course of the con-
versation.
..Wire?' he replied, with look of
surprise on his face. what wire?''
"Why, you wired me your horse would
win
What on earth are you talking about,
Goody? 1 never wired to you
well, got the wire here" said
as L felt in my pocket for it, But it
was not there. 1 searched each pocket,
| but in vain. I must have left it at the
office. Dixey began to laugh.
How do you think I should have
| tipped such an outsider if / had not
heard from your asked him, almost
angrily.
flush, not so loud" said Dixey,
looking round in half-frightened man.
| ner. You fancy 1 wired to you Quite
do so, but I thought it would be no
good. That's all, Goody, really
When / returned to town I went
straight to The office. 1 looked every
| where, but could find no trace of the
| telegram.
L rang for Simmons. as he entered 1
said:
Simmons, have you seen the telegram
that you brought me this morning?-
Telegram, sir? / never brought you
| telegram"
L could hardly believ. my ears. There
was q mistake somewhere. But gave
it up as a bad job and went off to the
| club. Everybody there was most en-
thusiastic and congratulatory. After
we had settled down in the smoking
room, I told the boys the whole story.
| They were rather incredulous at first,
until Jimmy Berner burst out: 81 tell
you what it is, Goody. old chap; it's a
clear case of telepathy-"
/ But 1 had the telegram" said
| "You fancied you did, was his reply
ssthat's part of the business You were
thinking of Dlxey. DiNey was thinking
of you. Dixey thought he would send
YOU a wire You thought you received
Il it. That's ALL"
And that is the true story of how
received my ..telepathic tip.-Iivcr
pool (Erg-) Mercury.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
Jap.nese Coal in CaIifornia.

japanese coal is to be placed upon the
California market in competition with
the standard grades that have been
used there for years. Three large
steamers are loading coal at Kobe for
San Francisco, and two more steamers
are under charter to carry similar car
goes for the same destination within
the next 80 days. The bulk of the coal
now consumed in California now comes
from Puget Sound and British Column
bia mines, while big share is supplied
by Australia.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
eAzED AT HIM IN ACCOMPLISHMENT

I GAZED AT HIM IN ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Don Pero should finish last, as on form
he undoubtedly should, then my voca-
ton was gone, and with it, perhaps, my
bread and cheese, to say nothing of the
other luxuries. 1t was in no happy
frame of mind that 1 made my way to
the press box
Ny entrance gave the cue for a burst
of hilarity, and my reception was ex-
ceedingly warm. They chaffed me un-
mercifully about my unfortunate tip,
but took it all in good part, while in
wardly vowing that I would fire off
some of my suppressed anger upon
D:xey, if his precocious outsider fin
ished where everybody expected him to
finish-last-
The race for the derby stakes was the
next item on the card. There is no
need for me to enter into any lergthy
description of the event, but it is just
necessary to mention one or two facts
~bout the most sensational derby on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
Rre.tne. rhrourh It. r.u.

The periopthalmus, species of fish
which is 70 ind on the coasts of the In
dian ocean and Western Africa,
breathes through its tail, and II is the
only fish known to possess that power.
The fish may often be seen clinging by
their fins to the rocks and mangrove
roots, while keeping their tails inn
mersed in the water, and their respira-
ton is affected through the skin of the
tail 1t has been proved that when the
tail is coated with oil or varnish the fish
dies of observation-disclosures Enquir-
er.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
WONDERFUL SKILL.
Ingenuity of Mexican In Following a
Human Trail.

Ingenuity of Mexican In Following
Human Trail.
Every one who has spent much time
upon the frontier has heard of the
marl1able faculty of Dolores Sanchez,
the famous trailer of New Mexico and
southern Arizona. So eminent an au-
thority as Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who
has had unusual personal knowledge of
the work of trailers and scouts, is quot
ed as saying that some of Sanchez &C
complishments are more than extraor-
binary, and that his powers border on
the mythical. Gen. Ruger, United.
States army, tells the following story
of an experience with this remarkable
man, to show the skill of an expert
scout: 81 was once in pursuit of lot
of Comanches, who had been followed,
scattered, and the trail abandoned by
a company of so-cal1ed Texas rangers.
On the eighth day after the scattering
Sanchez found the trail from a single
shod horse.
"When we were fairly in the rough,
rocky Guadalupe mountains he
stopped, dismounted and picked up
from the foot of tree the four shoes
of the horse ridden by the Indian.
With grim smile he handed the shoes
to me and said that the Indian had tried
to hide his trail. For six days we jour
neyed over the toughest mountains,
turning and twisting in apparently the
most objectless way, not a man in the
whole command being able to discover.
sometimes for hours, a single mark by
which Sanchez might direct himself
Sometimes I lost patience and demand
ed that he show me what he was fol
lowing. POGO tempo cPretty soonO.
he would abstractedly answer, and in
a longer or shorter time show me the
clear-cut footprints of the horse in
the soft bank of a mountain stream, or
point with his long wiping stick to
some other most unmistakable sign
Sanchez led US, following the devious
windings of this trail, for over 15o
miles, and only three or four times DIS
mounting. so as to more closely to OK
anime the ground, he finally brought
me to where the Indians had reunited.
N V Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Rev. DIR. Henry Gallagher has re-
signed the pastorsate of the Trinity Bap-
fist church, Brooklyn.
The High Street Congregational
church, Portland, Me-, celebrated the
3cth anniversary of Rev. DIR. William HI.
Fenn's pastorate on July with elab-
crate services.
Rev. DIR. George L. Robinson, pas
tor of the Roxbury Mass.) Presby-
terrain church, has resigned in order
to accept the professorship of Old
Testament literature and exegesis in
Knox college, Toronto, Canada
Archbishop O'Reilly, of Adelaide,
can set type like professional COM
position. When he established the Cath
olic Record in West Australia he was
obliged to set his own type, and to teach
the art to other priests, besides editing
The paper
Jules Simon was converted to Cath
olicism, according to the Paris LIE Yer
lite, shortly before his death by his
little granddaughter, who had been at
tending the catechism class at the
Madeleine. She brought him a con-
fessor and he received the sacraments
while in full possession of all his fac
ulties.
Mr.. Rowlands, Q. c., recorder OF
Swansea, who has just embraced Cath
olicism, on graduating from Oxford be-
came a clergyman of the Church of
England, then head master of a gram
mar school, and in 1871 turned lawyer,
was made a queens counsel, entered
parliament, and later was appointed to
the bench.
How great the growth of rituals
tic practices has been in the Church
of England during the last IA years is
shown by some figures compiled by
the Tourists Church Guide. In 1882
Gaily communion was administered in
1913 churches in Great britain, in 1896
in 474 churches. Incense, used in nine
churches IA years ago, is now used in
BOT. The figures for churches using
lights on the altar are 5S1 and 3,59S:
for those where vestments are en-
ployed, 1856 and 1852, and for those
where the worshipers face the east
1862 and 1904. The change indicates
in many cases some change in doctrine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
TO GET INTO THE NAVY.
Row a Boy May Become United States
Blue jacket.

bow a Boy May Become a United Slater
Bluejacket.
When boy wishes to become sailor
in the navy he applies to one of the
three receiving" ships. They are the
Vermont at the New York navy yard.
the Wabash at the Boston navy yard
and the Richmond at the League Island
navy yard in Philadelphia. The boys
must be between IA and 16 years of
age, sound in health and be able to read
and write to some extent. No distinc-
ton is made in race, and it is a singular
fact that the colored boys who apply
are almost invariably able to read and
write better than the white boys. On
board the Vermont the only reading
test applied is contained on a card,
which is as follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States, in congress assembled, that
fraudulent enlistment and the receipt
of any pay or allowance thereunder
is hereby declared an offense agains.
naval discipline, and made punishable
by general court-martial."
''What I have just read to you is a
law of the United States, and it means
that if you do not tell the truth about
your age, parents or guardians, or if
you are a deserter from the naval OF
military service, you may be tried by
court-martial, put in prison, or pun
ished in some way"
The last paragraph of this is what
boys are usually required to read. The
officers are not very strict about the
hard words, and so almost any boy can
pass the test. After being admitted
Uncle Sam gives each boy an outfit.
His parents or guardian must sign Il
paper giving him to the government
until he is 21 years of age. He becomes
known at once as third-rate appren-
tice, and in a few days he is sent to a
training school at Newport, where he
is taught rudimentary things about a
sailors life and work. After remaining.
at Newport for six months he is trans
These are the Essex and the Alliance
He remains on one of these for six
months and takes cruise.
On the voyage he learns how to han
die the sails, how to sew and splice
ard how to handle guns. Innumerable
other things about a sailors life he also
picks up, and when he returns he is
transferred to a modern man-of-war,
where he becomes an apprentice of the
'second-c1ass. Here he takes his place
with the regular crew, and has his al
1otted share of the daily routine to per
form. He is examined every three
months, and usually he becomes an ap-
prentice of the first-c1ass in six months,
when he has the rank that corresponds
to the rank of seaman with Sailors
Harper's Round Table.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
PICKED UP ALL THE PINS.
Cleveland Man Who Followed the Prac
tice, But Not for Luck.

Cleveland Man Who Followed the Prac-
tice, But Not for Luck.
A well-dressed man walking along Su-
perior street suddenly stopped and
stopped down. Two men behind him
lust saved themselves from falling over
his bent body, and a passing woman
SHE'D to one side in sudden fright Three
bootblacks sprang from the curb, and a
policeman moved forward with a sus-
ricious glance. Then the man who
caused the trouble Strengthened up with
some glittering object in his hand.
"I've got it, he said, with triumph
ant smile.
And he held aloft a pin.
Seems silly, doesn't it ?" he remarked
TO ne of the men behind, as they fell
into step. But I've picked up pins
ever since I was a boy If 1 saw a pin
end didn't pick it up, 1 felt uncomfort-
able for hours. Do / believe in the old
rhyme? You mean about picking it up
and having good luck? Well, no; I can't
say that do. The only disaster can
remember in connection with a pin that
7 happened to pass by didn't prove any
thing. My neighbours wife eloped with
the coachman the same day, that's all.
But really and truly, the queer old SUI
rerstition once saved my life. 1t was
in New Orleans not long after the war
and street rows were common. I was
! assing up the street one morning,
and right in front of bank building,
close up to the big plate glass window,
L saw pin on the sidewalk I stopped
suddenly to get it. and at the same in
slant L heard a sharp explosion and a
queer little crash and there exactly op
posite where my head would have been
if 1 hadn't stopped was splintered
hole in the plate glass window, made by
rifle bullet 1 got the pin just the
same, and then jumped for the nearest
stairway. Since that happy escape ]
have picked up pins with an almost re
!igious fervor- Ha, there's one now
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
No Real Danger.

Doctor, what do you make out of his
ase? It seems strange that he should
hive a cold on his lungs in such weather
as this
docs your son work in an ieehouse or
drive an ici-,vagon, madame?"
'.Why, of course not"
''Then give yourself 10 uneasiness.
my good woman. He has been counting
Boston girl. and have the necessary
prescription right with me.-Detroit
Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29

INSTRUMENTATION for this paper mus.
be accompanied by the name of the author;
not necessarily for publication, but as an
evidence of good faith on the part of the
writer. Write only on one side of the paper
Be particularly careful in giving names anc
dates to have tie lettara and figures plain
- distin>A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
He Was Crazy.

Attorney-What was there about the
deceased that led you to believe he was
of unsound mind?
Witness-Well. for one thing. he alb
horred bicycles-Philadelp North
American.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29

The dairy maids of this country last
year manufactured 5,59s, s12 pounds OF
butter for export and received for II
So15,533.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29

HE GRADUALLY RODE THE LEAD
Err DOWN.
it appears to be the favorite, although
Don Pero was extremely close up All
length the numbers appear on the tele-
graph board:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

FOR kENT-lts enclosed, 4 acres In cul-
tNation, miles from court house. run
ning water; S-room house. barn, etc.
Apply 2ia' Main street. John A. Stewart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
Personal.

7,77T - vi SILVER MAKE WhALlini
\ ltne-Or- ins.r.s hc tltA huY w. -. "a
~ cures, RAelmutIsin' 'y5sl,yo ''5,'' ,Sir.
tarlh. Piles Kidney ma '5,.,nr,.r..
lIp-nfs Aeent- waited
10S Main street.
Wv, ho,,r treatment for uterine
r. Nb,,s, nv sis4te "a; lO- Biz ~ .l'.'s
iaav ATTENDANTS from 10 b. M '-5
vire ara health cook ~ I.---
TO ANY LAND AGENTS -ESiam ,l,.,. y'Gi 5
rcsords aud see = 21y anus rleui-
t9fs' Samuel q. or EllElhctn l,ow.T, ail'
ana arpc land ho'derS5. hg " ' T1Sei ri iiand
CA, u5i be- located 10y tne!r ne r. y
moral fee for recovery and ssoyeLy'
address john l.. CsUS'..' ""' ~ !
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

.nc e'v.rn.,ss by graduate IN Eng,lra
a ID ,locution. Lesson, gwen aay Or
awning on pianos. Guitar AMI man .oli'l 3
terms Moderate. Mis-. X. = J,' TINS Oh
Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

HOUSTON SNORTHNND ANi7 'TvpL.
WRITING SCHOOL Mason block. Mis-,
Ahce r. Harper prinrpal makes a
speri1liy OF training s,enosraphcrs for
mean business. come and take n couT,S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
Financial.

sUOHT TIME LOANS on good security,
Cpilhterals, notes. bonds. or on live
stock furniture. pianos, etc, owner re-
taius I,ossess on, reasonable rates. Room
2, ip0i9 Congress avenue. 4
$500 TO LOAN on city property. must be
revenue producing also can nccommo-
dat. ca and 20 day loans on the proper
fecurity. from $50 TO 1900. a. Paul .
Co. gig Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
Business Chances.

WALL STREET-Adyapce inside inforrnn
ION furnished 20 bona hdc customers.
haulHnuo manual ana daily market lot
ter IRE" 20 all VINO write. q. H. Iiughcs
a, CO., Bankers. 30 Broadway. New York,
HOTEL furniture aud fixtures for sale
Of thirteen yotTa' established house
good location. Addre'a 06il, this office
Il
foR SALE-A nrst-clnss gin and mill
business. with four new gin stands, guol
houses, engine and now boiler. capacity
nVe bales per hour, yard of IL lots, with
residence, bargain to the right man.
terms reasonable. retirement reason OF
sale. J. II White, f!atonia. Texas. 1913
So AVERAGE weekly net Income with
$3.50 invested safe. conservative. pros
pcctus, proofs free +, DAILY 1893
broadway, New York g-lS
FIVE PER CENT week prohts Is the
average return on my 'huctuation sy~
tenn" send for pamphlet free, w. j.
Forest ~. broadway New York. s-ls
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

cook wishes q place In
private boarding house or family, good
clean kitchen. with frst-class refer
onccs. colored A. r., li09 kcenc st. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

THOSE WANTING to buy or sell furni-
tuie should cal on the Apex Furniture
Company, 5l2 Travis street n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

FOR TXCUANGE,-A complete Ice plan,
IA q good town. a 5000 stock OF drums
Ia hest town IN Texas; seVral improved
farms. choice business property IT. Hons
ton Dallas, Fort Worth ana Galveston.
J have the largest Hat OF exchanges IN
the STATE aud can suit sou on almoa,
anything. send me list If what YOU
have 10 soil rent or Ok 'hahgc. PROMPT
and careful attention given 90 all bust
r"es lbtruste1 with me. n. NJ. Nor
feet. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08
knsssrucKY'

---------
an KENTu'N .,
VIII overcome All
s,ssition. -,.,
Y, september e'-Ho ,,,. ~,
y. ~, Of the so'''"''4'
.uspaptrs ana 'i'e ~
sinister ths' ao'o'', ,'',.
'',,p, HAVING IFS So, =,
..,au,ed cuisines V'as
y. ,.r as an cleo ton Is
..,,,s Louisville - NV
2 -. .r, " and the camPa's"
being conducted Iron"
hankers, the nili'oh-
le .. NJ the state.
apilails's v T., tho
IA Louisville AZ
nsople. the free Sill
~ 'ne - ,.arvfhiug before
sssplng e'. -. the
,renly advocate :"
.,s,.ep. and the demo-
Soy d. ore wild with
!, tsnocra's ~
the State. forgetful
A VI So -, must needs
/. .ntlr suPPO' ur,r
r.rslng people arr "',""
:, noldhuggery. while
m VI -n,,l roosters. as
ess-'ne lu'"' "a,
liz called are 10 u iie"'
y; ,ha ,ime-llonored prin-
w '"N nh, ara the ones
lsleN i"V! a
IN with the peoTlc' u'''
,esj in the foolish at
''sa, ,,,iop Instend of
paple op'"' IT,, an,
n great dall.es th"' = > o"'
.i,empting to mold opln-
40 ,mnression to
s'e o'' '''' .,,. ,s
!, world that heiI'uchS 10
., xorse than all, that 1t
~ ~, h,,,om of their
stH' III '"e 49,, t.,,i,,,,,,
~ that the only uo"p'' va
=, Bryan's majority Will be
x
-,
!, republicans openly e9
and no less pcrsonaccs
"a nupnlle repub-
ssa! ai"
u The appelial9 o."O"' ~ I
md srgle for 1t on the
ssIr homes. They realize
r lid has been run and
~ now going to have an
l., d. Gdffy tx from
i h and in that whole
, rot a more reonounced
i,s he is. Here in Louis
II n'Dohartv one OF the
\ he bar and Il lifelong
!. announced that he Will
ySinley, but that he VIII
spporl bryan. Ijut these
Il INTO he louisville pa
Suntry press are 100 busy
4 usghb6rhoods to take "A
i, EMERSON county. THESE
IN, 10 show The wav Inc
b Last year Louisville's
ps.5 l''i The two o eandidates
- = sINn -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-08

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -- senled
hlds WIN be received by the commission
.rs court Of iiarris county az H. o'clock
noon Of Tuesday september L.. lsa. for
tho excavation and placing ~ shell on
To pgcp water. 10 accordance with the
fp,cln, atIons now ON hle IN inc ofltre
81 tho county surveyor Of Harris roun-
~ Each hid go 10 accompanied bN 'tr-
tiNrd check for s2,A THE cruHfl eset,rs
tie right to reject any and an bids Nv
order Of the commissioners court
ga JOHN q. TOD. County Judge.