davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-10

The Brooklyn Board OF Education. on the mo-
tion of Mrs. Emma Pettingill, decided yester-
day to appoint q committee to prepare q new
salary schedule. The committee. who will be
named to-day, is authorized by tho resolution TO
ers 10 the rates paid in this city. The schedule,
of course, must be approved by the board.
Miss Commissioned E. II. Perry. an advocate
of the civil service idea. offered resolution
providing for an eligible list orpcrsons entitled
to appointment AZ teachers. This was referred
TO tho Teachers Committee.
The board received a letter from Walker @.
Burton, who suggested that 1t would add TO the
attractiyeness OF school life to appoink u Bird
Day" to be celebrated by PUPILS Just as Arbor
Day IL observed. This also was referred.
The sun., 1897-11-10
LEHIaH TERMINAL IN SYRACUSE.
To ne seoured by Means or . Trolley Liue to
H1ornyin.

SYRACUSE, Nov. e.-Largely through tho ef-
forts of the Syracuse Chamber Of Commerce,
whose members have been anxious to secure
reduced freight rates, a company has been or.
gsnized whose object Is to make Syracuse ter
nlinal Of the Lehieh Valley Railroad Ever
since the purchase Of the E. O. and n. by the
Lehigh moro than Q year ago the scheme has
been promoted.
The present project, which was discussed
before the Chamber Of Commerce tonight, Is
to build a freight and passenger trolley line
to Morayia, to connect with the Lehish BY way
Of Mandana, Skaneateles, Marcellus, and Ca
AcKerman. chief engineer of tho Lehish. has
completed survey of the route, and the right
of way has been secured by option for the great
er part Of tho distance tan a company has been been
the road. It's Off GERS are: President Wing T.
Parker of Moravia; Vice-President, Henry J.
Hubbard of Skaneateles; Secretary, Joseph
Parker of Moravia; Treasurer, Thomas N.
Downing of Moravia- The men comprising the
company are substantial business men. and
there Is every prospect that the road will be
built.
The sun., 1897-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-In his monthly report
to the Chief of Engineers. Col. t. W. Bingham,
COMMISSIONS. OF Public Buildings and Grounds.
says that TO- 'iSl persons went 70 the top OF the
1887 OF them walked. Since Oct. Q. 1888 when
the monument was opened to the public, ,453,-
sos persons have gone to the top.
The sun., 1897-11-10
TURNER'S TO UNITE.
New York Turner Bociety and tho Central
Turn Yereln Wu AmaIGamate.

New York Turner Bociety and the Central
Turn Verein VIII AmaIGamate.
Tho New York Turner Society. tho oldest Or
ganization OF the kind in the city. and the Cen
trail Turn Verein are about to amalgamate.
The main reason given for The step is that the
first-named organization is building a new hall
on Lexington avenue, at sixty.ffth street,
which Is near tho Central Turn Verein, ON
Eightythird street.
< prominent member OF the New York society
said yesterday that each organization had about
600 members, and, as tho new hall would be
ally advantageous. The New York Turn verein
IL now holding Its meetings on East Fourth
lished about ten years ago by number of
turner's who desired to be further uptown.
Committees have been appointed by both socie-
near future.
The sun., 1897-11-10
p. X. II. g ETs ITS BULKHEAD LEASE
West Street Now to Be Widened by Moving
Out CortIandt Street Ferry House.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners agreed yes
terday TO ratify the lease made by tho Dock
Board with the Pennsylvania Railroad of sixty.
eight feet of the bulkhead near the ,ortlandt
street ferry. The company agre es to pay 81 900
year and 25 cents foot for 46, 900 feet OF land
under water. The lease Is for ten years, with
the privilege Of four renewals.
West street will now be widened between
Cortlandt and Liberty streets by moving the
Pensylvania ferry house out into the river dis
tance OF 100 feet and filling in the land under
water between the old and the new bulkhead
walls. The city will move the ferry house and
the company will build the bulkhead walls.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners also decided
to allow tho width OF the new pier at the foot Of
Jane street, which has been leased by the Gu
nard Steamship Company, TO be increased from
100 to 10 feet.
The sun., 1897-11-10
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
pn. wilder or the wilder BriEade 20 he .
Pension agent.

Pn. wilder or the wilder brigade TO he .
Pension Agent.
wAsHISsToN, Nov. 9.-The following appoint
ents were announced at the White House this
orning:
John T. Wilder of Tennessee, Pension Agent
Chattanooga; Eugene A. Webster, Collector
Internal I.cvenua for the District OF South
hrolinn; Dwight Jarvis, Appraiser OF Merchan-
|se Al Tampa, Fla; Capt. j. G.. Watson, to be
Pmniodore In the nayyi Commander +. E.
paawick, TO be Captain; Lieut. Commander +.
!: Wise, TO be Commander
Zen. Wilder is d native OF Indiana. and in the
AZ commanded tho famous Wilder Brigade,
nose yalor on the field OF Chickamauga is com.
lomorated by monument in the National Park
bd has lived there since.
Inc President has selected George Brown, Jr.,
son OF heSr Admiral Brown, 10 be an assistant
The sun., 1897-11-10
aaaae q Judge OF the Court or Errors.

TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 9.-William II. vrcden.
burgh OF Freehold was appointed to-day By Gov
Griggs 20 succeed the late William L. Dayton as
a Judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals
This is the place to which Princeton friends of
Mr.. Grover Cleveland tried to have him appoint
about 81, 900 including mileage. Mr.. Vreden-
burgh Is d son OF the late Peter Vreden ourgh,
tice and a brother of Johh b. yredenburgh. a
Jersey City, railroad lawyer. Mr. Vreden6urgh
the court equally between the Republicans and
Damocrats eight 10 eight.
The sun., 1897-11-10
Victims or the shell E.plosloa.

John Heffner II years old, Of 6s Giles avenue.
Jersey City. one OF tho boys injured by the ex-
plosIon OF a sholl In Charles Gerhard's fireworks
factory on Monday afternoon. died in tho City
HOSPITAL yesterday morning. Antonio Gerone
80 years old. OF 332 Adams street, Hoboken. an
other victim, was dying In the hospital last
notliye more than few hours. County Physl-
clan Converse will order an inquest 70 deter
mine the cause Of the accident
The sun., 1897-11-10

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Willie Nixon, aged
lS. was assassinated near Tangpahos parish
last night while he was returning home. He was
shot from ambush. Iangipahoa parish Is the
seat Of big feud. in which more than a dozen
persons have lost their lives tho last before
Nixon being Sam Hyde. also assassinated from
ambush. 1t is thought that the murderers mis
took Nixon for one Sanders, whom certain de,-
peradoes have tnreateIed. His cousin, Curry
ap
The sun., 1897-11-10

WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Thcss naval orders
hye been issued:
1n1ign b. b. Mccormick has been ordered to tho
ar college. Ensign W. G cole tas been detached
om tne Dolphin and ordered IA the HydrographlC
mes. ashiLgton, Pay yurlstcT Hunt mas 6uen de-
tched from the Dolphin and placed on waiting or
~ Enllgn =. z. klucle. detached from the Dolphin
20 ordered 70 the Intelligence ONCE. Surgeon j. E.
ALuher, detached from the Dolphin and placed on
,eltlng orden. Assistant PaymGster X. z. S,henck,
nasd usdea 20 ne NckS6urs, Ensgn \ L. Willard or
The sun., 1897-11-10

The Rev. sydney II. Cox was ordained publicly
last night as assistant pastor of the jersey City
Tabernacle to succeed the late Rov, J. Lester
Wells. The pastor. the Rev. John L. scudder,
presided. The sermon was preaC he'd by the
fev Dr. James A. Chamberlain OF Newark
The Rev. II. A. Stimpson delivered the charge
TO the pastor and thG Rev. Howard Bliss the
attendance,
The sun., 1897-11-10
Future owner of the Kansas Pacific.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 9.-The Union Pacific Re-
organization Committee has given out through
the local headquarters the fact that 1t does not
want the Kansas Pacific branch of the Union
Pacific systom and will not bid at tho auction of
that property. The same officials say that the
road will in all probability go to the Chicago
and Alton. as that company Is prepared to pay
moro for 1t than any other, as 1t desires the
Kansas Pacific to give the Chicago and Alton
that this is tho way the property will go. since
the Alton has long contemplated q Denver con-
nection.
The sun., 1897-11-10
"ROMANIsM IN THE NATY"
Capt. BARKER or the Oregon Denies tho Truth
OF Religious Newspaper stories.

OF RelIgieus Newspaper stories.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Capt. A. s. Barker.
commanding the Oregon at San Francisco, has
written to the Secretary Of tho Navy denying
the truth OF articles in the Herald and Pres
byter and other religious newspapers. The article
in tho Herald and PreSbpter is entitled "Ro-
manism in the Navy" In this and the other
articles IL was stated, on the authority OF d
minister of unquestioned standing. that on Good
oregon bv nrcse that AN order was issueS ea far'
bidding the eating of meat on that day. and that
thlrty-four officers ana men wero punished for
refusing to salute the priest lie left the ship.
Capt. Barker says that tho report. which has
been widely circulated. is lie from top to bot
tom."
The sun., 1897-11-10
NO sILVEK IN THE sPooNss

A Sixth Avenue DeAIrr summ01sed Tor Selling
HoEus ware.
Newton Dexter OF Albany Is again after deal
ers whose s!lverware is not standard. Two years
ago he had fifteen department store managers
OF this city indicted. but the indictments proved
invalid. Two indictments on the same charge
are now pending, and Mr.. Dexter summonsed
yesterday Alvin Il. Ivie, the manager OF Wool
worth's Sixth avenue five and ten cent store. to
the Jefferson Market Police Court. Mr.. Dexter
alleged that he bought spoons in the store
marked :" coin silver" which on examination
prov cd to contain 10 trace of silver.
Ivie appeared in court in answer to the sum-
mons and tho case was adjourned until to-
marrow
The sun., 1897-11-10

John Falihlll, 81 years old. OF 243 West Forty.
sixth street, committed suicide yesterday after.
noon by shooting himself in the left temple at
his home. FalihIlI. who was driver, had been
out OF work for long time.
The sun., 1897-11-10
seawauh.Ea.coriutb,an Yacht.nen Meet.

Tho fifth regular meeting Of the Seawanhaka-
Corlnthia Yacht Club was h Id last night.
The Race Commit lee reported that thirty MEM
hers had agreed to build in the kIockabont class.
The action of the committee in challenging the
Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club for the Sea-
wanhaka Cup was ratified by the club, and sew
eral yRchtsmen p omised to build.
Fifty.nine new members were elected. G. w.
wet1liore announced that the new golf links
would be ready in May. During the winter lee
lures and musical entertainments will be given
in the clubhouse,
The sun., 1897-11-10
Ros.r, csllyer to Rsnala in New York.

The Rev. Robert ColIyer OF tho Church OF the
Messiah has declined an invitation Of the First
Unitarian Church OF Oakland, Cal, to occupy
the pulpit during three months absence of its
pastor the Rev, g. Wendt Mr.. Collyor has been
preaching In Chicago for the last month, but
has returned TO New York to remain pernAr
nenuy.
The sun., 1897-11-10
900 CIoaL \ makers strike.

Five hundred cloakmakers employed by Freed
man Brothers, Broadway and Prince street,
struck yesterday against a reduction OF wages.
Two hundred moro employed by smaller firms
struck at the same time and for the same rea.
SON About / 900 more cloakmakers are likely
to strike within the next two days
The sun., 1897-11-10

OMAHA, Nov. s.-Presdent 5. II. H. Clark tel-
egraphs to the Union Pacific headquarters from
his home that he Is now well, md will shortly
come to Omaha and confer with tho ReorgRni-
cation Committee as to the roads future,
The sun., 1897-11-10
The Sea Beach Road Included In the Heights
System.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. which
controls the entire Brooklyn Heights trolley
system. has purchased the New York and Sea
Beach Railroad, which will furnish direct
routo to Coney Island. The connection between
the two roads will be made at Third avenue and
Sixty-tifth street. Electric instead Of steam
power will be used on the Sea Beach line and
trafhc will be continued all the year. 1t is said
that the Rapid Transit Company may also pur-
chase the Brighton Beach road.
The sun., 1897-11-10

There's no guesswork about tho
quality of our goods-they must
be right The protection we give
you is the best assurance! Our
years guarantee or your money
back
For dress wear we offer a special
line Of fine black Vicuna Thibets
for coat and vest, with suitable
striped English trouserings, suit
to order $1,000. Full dress or
Tuxedo, lined with silk that we
guarantee to wear satisfactorily
throe seasons, $4,000. Business
suit of Scotch mixed Cheviots.
$1,000. Overcoats of Kersey. Mel
ton, and Covert Cloths, lined with
silk that we guarantee to wear sat-
isfactorily two seasons, $500.
SAMPLES, FASHION REVIEW. AND MEASURING
GUIDE MAILED FREE.
The sun., 1897-11-10
nauLer willard Mako. an Ass,rnns.,.

MANKAro. Minn.. Nov. 9.-John A. Willard.
banker OF this city. has made an assignment
He estimates his direct liabilities at about
s4So,OoO. All is secured with what was sup
posed to be ample security and may 30 50 stin.
The Indirect liabilities are perhAps double tho
amount OF the direct liabilities. Tho assets are
largely real estate. which Was worth few years
ago considerably over 2,oOOOOO.
The sun., 1897-11-10
More Trouble for Florence L. Donovan.

Since tho death of B. T. Degnan. three years
ago. it has been discovered that there was an
alleged shortage OF $477.5O in his accounts
with the city while clerk In the Third District
Police Court In Brooklyn Florence E. Donovan,
the ex.Arbitration Commissioner. one of his
bOndsnen, has been notified to mako good the
shortage.
The sun., 1897-11-10
FuNT'S fine FURNITURE.
COSTUMERS
Tin all woods),
$ LOO.


NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov. 9.-Ex.Gov. Charles
NarroE Lippitt, who is about to build n summer
residence here on the cliffs. has secured an in
junction from the Supreme Court restraining
the city of Newport from removing sea wall.
Gov. Lippitt built the wall. he says. with the
CITY 5 perm 81 ion. but when 1t was completed its
sides only showed a slope OF one in two Ieet, and
Ihe ii shermen who, by State law have IA right Of
way, sad that they could not haul out their
boats. The city voted to change the wall 10 .
twelye.foot run. and when they began work on
the change the Governor stopped them.
The sun., 1897-11-10

". q. stswart's irnprrnsisns - uis Aperican
vtsit--nesrlta NJ Ardsiey.

v,.,,-ns.r,,. :, Arssisy.
-.,'-"''. ,--,,.A .u.,.rr
rolfer. who has been a member Of the seabriEht
o..,s S,,,,s ~o a. thi. country last
June. sailed for home this morning on the
Teptonjo II. tasos hack with him az memen-
tos Of his visit cups won In open tou,nemenS .
espl St. Andrews and Queen. County ,s. Col, Col,
Oiuos ana three gold meoais' won ~ &c c,,,h
actual scores a. the Morris County ,s sO CLUB
minor prizes stewart a,,o I,syTa ot Club in
N. onsn ~ torrn.r,ort, an the onwentsia, Sea-
..,I,s IsNn,'n y" ,,... .nS m an In.
bright, ana knonwooo hnks ~, - "a
Baseball Club and the HarbOr Hill Club on
staten Island, and also the Dyker M'"' 49,.
ArdSley, Country Club OF westchester, West
brook. and Garden City courses In speaking Vi
MS Welt stewart says:
pre-, Of tho rIns 1ln,s.s s.st.. Golf
I..o,,. .t,o. .,s .ns 80. ,,.hs ahon. Nav York.
the Metro politan Golf Association. are most ia
, YoIso's' Iaon mas most me'n01i. a-.,o,,,.r,v
admire the manner in which the amateur cham
pionship is PLAYED that IL. to eliminate all ex-
eept the bost sixteen by medal play on the 5st .s
oasn hs' b 1sa geGn baVa pnSed n and
,.lSs ,of
with the best results; l think the number m ,. q
open tournaments held mere 10 nelptut 70 AoS 1,orS
can goH' Lor under TINS system snsy de n,Utx Ut
piehty ytpp o. practice a. the match game "h'ie nos
am most deeply eonyinTed thss tne H1'us - NY
SHOWN oy tne 9omers IN tne Snieea SsesSs 10 sa auo
70 ce..ain 2uionness OF inteneSt tnss ~ - taTen
~ ~, .ne rsasehn ~ .hee n sa.t m an 1eSr, vet
| / . geners al skill and proficiency 10 90 marvel
lous that can only escribe 1t to natural
ap.'ubue ~ tb 10 sr"sp ~ TIKI na ro Fann
o ,beir y, mi nforH @ he'd The
LII. tnoii ~, M a a. oifa anS ~ iat,er at
Mh M ht ~ LASS as nro SInna1 ano oa nv,tr bar
n,S onay Iest strn M eoGI sor ~ HAIL
nHy nave sIrs dr,s nn strrn rob :. = n ND M .hanlS
anyeioS INTO er,nd goltes Emmet net s has also
aS Sop ,r % ava ,hra So nth are ,.ho ho va I'm,
Roou seyre. n ana tnere are otners VINO nave in
p"I IL nmonr tho ronnoer sst boxorer that
| s.a tbn hrIahtsst sn{tUre Sor k%er,c"p goiif Tho
perfect swing and style, as we see II among !he
prsctIce and trsditions Of 300 Years in Scotland.
The player who takes up the game here in md
die life may ettain results, but ne Is certain TO
aeS nnisnea grace; But the youtns ,h a. Soiiego @
ana At sShool, are more supple ana they seem
70 pc advancing Win mighty strioes toward
per,nsction. o.. Az. ...-h.,Ihos
The sun., 1897-11-10

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 9.-The first match in the
Clafin Cup competition was played to-day on
the Ocean County links. and by agreement the
scores made by the three who were tied for the
handicap cup on Saturday settled the result OF
that contest Condition did not favor good play,
rain falling steadily. The entries were not
numerous on that account. The cards handed
n follow.
The sun., 1897-11-10

The result of the competition for the Clafiin
Cup gives points to Coles, 2 to Lynch, Q to
Converse. and ! to Claflin.
The play to-day definitely settled tho owner
ship OF two Of the cups offered in the tourna-
ment last week, tho handicap cup going to Wal
ter II. Coles and the best gross score cup becom-
ing the property Of Jasper Lynch.
The sun., 1897-11-10
NOTES,

In their third and decisive match at st. An.
Kuollwood Country Club, beat Joseph Dobler
hoad caddie at the Fairfield County Golf Club
hy7uPand to play. Paul made mis- rounds in
81 md "a.
Players will be started off as early as O'Clock
round at the open tournament Of the Country
Club of Westchester. The field OF entries Is one
OF the largest OF the season and includes all the
more prominent golfers in the East.
The sun., 1897-11-10

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Elm the Harvard Golf
Clubs second handicap medal competition, held
on tho clubs links yesterday, J. Deck Towner,
'9s, OF Chicago. made tho best actusl score, and
was the winner of class A. j: T. Pratt. L. s.,
with q handicap Of 4, and +. P. Fay. L. s., with
q handicap of 8. tied for first place in class B.
Tho tic win be played OF later.
The sun., 1897-11-10

Lynch and Clahin. who finished on even terms
on Saturday. Lynch had tho best of the match
until the last hole. lie had one stroke to win.
with n put Of q few feet. He made a good at
tempt, the ball settling wtthln two inches OF the
careless swing of the iron failed to mako tho
hole and gavo the match to Coles The latter's
card was:
The sun., 1897-11-10

Juno the women played throughout violent
storm, and yesterday downpour was again
cd. The winner was Mrs. A. De " lit Cochrane,
who made. the eighteen holes In III strokes,
Miss Sarah Thompson l25. Outside entries for
the womens team match tomorrow include
players from the Shinnecock Hills, Fairfield
County, Englewood. Morris County. and Harbor
Hill golf clubs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

| promised the fourth grade language
pupils | would have the best composition on
on My Home published in your paper.
Here is the one | selected. Please publish
and oblige. Yours truly,
VIM. S. SQUIBB, Primary Teacher.
My HOME.
My home is situated by the roadside. 1t is
in a real pleasant place, near some large
elms, whose branches in summer are so pro-
fuse as to afford a beautiful shade for quite
a distance around. The garden is very near
the house. In the garden are some pretty
flowers, which sister and | make pretty
bouquets of. In front of the house is a
beautiful lawn where the poultry use. Our
house consists Of four rooms and a porch
on the front. | presume tilt would be called
rather an old fashioned structure, although
it is quite comfortable. In my room are
two beds, a center table, dressing case and
some chairs. My papa is visiting his rela-
tives in Hamblen County, and my mamma
wishes him a pleasant trip, We will all be
glad when he returns. My mamma is learn
ing me to cook, which will add pleasure to
our home when l get larger, | nave a baby
brother named David, and he Is a smart little
fellow too. He employs a great deal Of my
time for he is just beginning to walk. This
is all | can tell about my home but any one,
who wishes to know more, is kindly invited.
Lillian HALE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
MAYFLOWER.

Diphtheria has been very prevalent in this
vicinity this fall, and l hope that the worst
is over now. Thomas Arnold lost three chill
dren in s days with it and had two other
cases of it, but they were improving at last
accounts.
VIM. A. Wards oldest daughter is very
low from the effects of fever. and Mrs. Ward
is also i~ndisposed. Miss Emma Deakins is
suffering from nervous prostration. Mrs. P.
A. Knight is very much indisposed at present.
VIM. Kennerly, an aged resident of this
place. met with an serious accident last Sat
urday. he fell Off a wagon and was badly
shaken up and considerably bruised. DR..
Hoss, Of Jonesboro, was called to see hin 1t
is to be hoped that he will soon recover.
Many OF the farmers have butchered their
hogs. J. NJ. Rodgers killed one that weighed
Al net.
The postonlce at Crookshanks has been
moved to this place and the name changed to
Mayflower.
Messrs. Jones * Ferguson, Of this place,
had u phone placed in their store recently.
Rev. S. II. CARRIER is erecting a residence
for Z. \. Knight. Isaac Miller is erecting a
dwelling for James ". Smith.
Hilbert y Simpson have had their saw mill
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
Resolutions ofRespcCt.

On the morning of Nov. 10, 1897, NJ. NJ.
Mathes died at his home at Washington Col
lege.
In his home life he exemplined those splen-
did qualities Of mind and heart that made his
hcarthstone a haven of love and comfort and
which SO richly cndearcd him as a husband,
father and friend to his family and to his ac-
quaintances. He loved his church, was faith
full to her teachings, and constant in his at
tendance upon her services. As a tribute to
his memory, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death ofM. NJ. Mathes
we bow in humble submission to the will Of
Him who doeth ali things for the best.
Resolved, That the community has lost a
most exemplary citizen, the church, Sabbath
School and Christian Endcavor Society a
faithful, jealous member, the wife an afrec-
tionate husband and the children Il kind
father.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Christian Endeavor
Society and published in the Herald and Tri-
bunc, also that a copy thereof be delivered to
the family of the deceased member.
Allotted 10y the Christian Endeavor Society,
December u, 1897.
SUSANNA S. BAKER,
II. 7. CooTER, Nv
GERTRUDE SANDERS, o'"'
j. L.. BRADSHAW.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
The Grand Jury Appeal.

To the tax payers of Washington County,
the Grand Jurors at the December term of
Circuit Court would say We have seen enough
to satisfy us that if the good people do not
unite to put down the d%isturbers of the peace
our present state of affairs will grow from
bad to worse, our financial, social and moral
condition become intolerablc. We have been
almost unanimous, altogether harmonious
and duly sober in all our duties and delibera-
tons, but we utterly deplore the tendency to
social degradation and lawlcssness by many
old and young, especially when poisoned by
the liquor saloon.
Resolved by this Grand Jury, That Sirs
Cooper, Byrd and Pritchett are entitled to
and have our hearty thanks for generous
green apple treats to the members of this
Grand Jury.
VIM. HALE, Foreman, and II OTHERS.