davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
BANKERS AND INVESTORS.

Invitations have bee1 sent out TO g
large number Of the most prominent
Northern bankers and INVESTORS asking
ing them to meet Southern people ct
Southern Pines in business Way On
the 18th day of Apr1l land attend the
banquet to be gwen 1T the famous
'Piney Woods Inn," hotel at that
place on the 2 9th day Of April xsxs)
for the purpose Of discussing Southern
investments. The residents OF South
ern Pine'. N. g., being settlers in the
South from Northern States and hay
lug located in and built up this pros
porous .sity in the South, where many
Northern men have seen it demonstrat-
d, that money in the South can be
made to yield larger returns than that
invested in the North, and desiring
to cooperate with all good Southern |
people in the work OF the Development
ment OF this Southern section OF the
Union, the people Of this place have
joined in . general invitation to their
friends Of the North 10 meet at this
place, the bushes msn Of South on the
18th day of April next. Arrangements
Ire being made for rsducsd rates Of
transportation from all principal points
or that day, and al enjoyable 80 vel, !,
istas prab.e outeome il assured II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15

A dispatch fran Winchester sa,s ii
is stated in that city ms coming from Il
high railroad official that The Balti
more and Ohio Railr ad Conn., any is
efforts to REGAIN control of the line
between Strosburg md Harrisanburg
any if everything wo'ks smoothly, the
Baltimore ane Ohio will operate that
line again in short while It 10 under
stood that overtures have been made
to the Southern company heretofore
but until now nothing has been accom-
plished There is thought to be good
foundatisn for the rumor, and The con-
ofsths plan il matter Of
Tast Importance TO the people of the
'ntirs Valley
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
RICH MERCHANTS NOT
AFFECTED Blythe SUPREME
COURT DECISION.

The decision rendered by the Su-
pieme Conrt::of Appeals last week in
the Montgomery county ease, wher in
it is held that the Comm ssic ner of the
Rsuenue bad M right TO assess the
invested capital of q nerchantfor taxes
has at'racie very general interest
throughout the State.
The decision iH an important one,
especially to the counties, bat docs
not affect The business-men Of Rich
mond, or p rhap', those OF the other
Virginia ciiis.
The crolLd upon which the appel
late court sustained the clam Of Tai
liant. the appellee, thet such taxation
was illegal, in view OF his having paid
his license tax a. merchant, was that
the. Legislature had hot empowered
the county Of Montgomery. through IL
Board OF Supervisor, to impose this
tar. With the city OF Richmond it is
different. The charter not
only gives aathoIi'y for taxing the
capital invested in business, aside fYom
the licenre tax. but declarae that IT
shall be taxed as any other property.
Therefore, tho decision will not
bring relief to our merchants, And in
Ill hkitood the chaytsrs OF the other
Virginia cities contain similar provis-
ons. The counties, however, have
lot had This authority given to them.
-Richnoud Dispatch:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN
FA RMVILLE.

Farmville, Va, February It'll.
terrible weather that has prevailed here
tor the week past il rapidly becoming
. serious matter, especially With the
poo,s, classes Of our population. The
condition Of the public roads, inerustsd
in a slick coating of ice, rogethsr with
the biting csld.p rsvsnts wood sellers
from hauling, and many families are
without fuel. Among the solorsd
people there are q few who are forced
to break up their furniture, pull down
their fences, and chop up sAade-trsss
in order to keep themselves fron hsex-
Ing. One Of the largest cosl-yards has
been exhausted Of coal and all to-day
the other one has had every available
beam at work hauling, without being
able to supply che demand. Among
both white and solored there is report
I'd rutenss suffering in town and COM
ny: II the present weather continues, |
Judge Cruts. Of The County Court,
will throw open the courthouse 10 the
'oor OF The town, who may occupy it
mil thsbsd spell is over. It has been
Loudly to-day and ct this writing q p.
o. il is showing thiskly and fast, with
very prospect ola heavy fall bstors it
hnna i
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
REEDS JOKE ON FILIPINOS

Speaker Reed was talking with q
Teligiously inclined member of the
House an Thursday reg arding tie Fill
pinos. The member ssgg.stsd that
missionaries were tho greatest of siyi-
lining agents
DWELL, replied the speaker, with his
inimitaqls drawl II guess if your arc
going to send any missionaries to ci,i.
Ike the Filipinos ycu had better hurry
up Last week there were 1000 more
Filipinos travelling about than there
IRE now, and il Gsneasl Otis keeps up
'is present work, at the end OF six |
weeks there won't be many natives for |
10 missionaries to civilixe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15

advanced in years find themselves In
the tolls of catarrh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collum, of Giddings, Tex, found help in
Pe-ru-na. Mr. Columns letter follows:
Pe-ya-Aa Medicine Co., Coiam6Ns. o.
DEAR SrRs:-"I think your Pe-ru-na
Is the best medicine ever tried for ca
tarrh. I have tried all the catarrh
medicines that could hear of and none
OF them didany good until l tried yours.
/ and my wife have both used the Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lin, and we are about
we'll am 10 years old and my wife
is 60. When we commenced to tako
your medicines we were not able to see
after our work, but now she can tend
to her work and I see after my farm.
You can use this publicly if you want
to."-A. P. Collum, Giddings, Tex
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
ILOILO HAS BEEN TAKEN.

Washington, February 13,-Shortly before
midnight ..Adjutant- General Corbin made
public the following dispatch from Major
General Otis reporting the capture of the
town Of Iloilo by the American forces under
General Miller on the 18th instant:
Manila, Feb, 10.
General Miller reports from Iloilo that
town taken 18th instant and held by troops
Insurgents given until evenidg OF 18th to
but their hostile action brought on
engagement during the morning. Insur-
gents fired native portion OF town, but little
loss OF property to foreign inhabitants, No
casualties among United States troops re-
ported.
(SignedD Otis"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
Los ANGELES AND THE PAClFI
COAST AND RETURN.

Sp' sial Ev ursion from points in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, District Of
Columbia, Virginia, West Virgin /,
Ohio, New York md New jersey, on
the Ccsaston OF the National Education
al Associa ion meeting at Los Angc-
'es, Ca, in July, 1SO9,at reduced rates
For full particulars, address John R.
Pott, District Passenger Agent e., ".
Il St. P, R'y, 1876 William t.,Williams
D. ri. Pa.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
Z HO WEATHER IN VIRGINIA
FRIDAY.

Newport News, degre below
zero.
Norfolk, 4 degrees above zero.
Mineral City, 81 degrees below zero.
Gordonsville, Is degrees below zero.
Monterey, so degrees below zero.
Lexington, 0 degrees below xero.
Roanoke, 4 degrees below zero.
Woodstock, % degrees below zero.
Harrisonburg, 20 degrees below zero.
Berryvillo, 20 degrees below zero.
Cbristlansburg, II degrees below
zero.
Mi'lboro, 81 degrees below zero.
IN OTHER STATES.
Jacksonville, Flo, 26 degrees above
zero.
Milwaukee, Wis, % degrees below
zero.
Kansas City, No., 20 degrees below
zero.
ST. Paul, Mimi, 33 degrees below
zero.
Lexington. KY, % degrees below
zero.
Chicago, Ill, rs degrees below zero. |
Ten deaths from freezing.
In Washington City Saturday morn
ing the temperature was lower than |
ever be ore recorded there, II degrees |
below Zero
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
SUCxLINTS ARNICA SALyE

The Best SLve in the world for
Os"' Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
khsum, Fever Sores, letter, Cb.pped
dsnd:, CAilblsins, Corns, and allIJkn
AFupsons, and positively cures Pilo.
or no pay required. It il guarantees
70 give perfect satisfaction or mo. =
rsfuA led. Prise rs cents Per bIo.
Tor ssds By ksOvum Dr,s O.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The War Department has o rev
cipher, but it still has the same olC
head and the scent of smbalmel beef.
The rank and file of the Democrats
party, not little clique, will name the
Democratic candidate for next year.
Objection TO the Nicaragua Canal,
by New York miilionsires and the
Panama Company, is worth cold cash
to unserupnlous Congrsssmsn.
Ambassador Choats has arrived in
London and gotta glimpse Of The task
he has before him, Of living up to the
advance notices Of him ~ "funny
man"
If the Philippine trouble would take
public attention away from embalmed
beef, there are men OF prominence who
would not care how acuate it became.
When Aguilaldo attacked Gen. Otis
he found out at opee the difference be-
tween fighting Spanisrds and fighting
Americans, and be paid bloody price
for the knowledge.
While accusations are being hsdied
around, it should not be forgotten that
the administration needed votes to
yatify the treaty, and that the scrap at
Manila produced Thorn.
We think Senator Jones made
little slip in classifying Senator Chand
Ter, Of N. e. cLittle Blly"), as sill
yer man. Little Billy has made soma
sip-top silver speeches, but uhs never
the question had TO be voted on he
voted with the other side, unls,s our
memory has slipped cog or two.
De nator Jones figures that if a silver
Pr esidsnt and Vice President be elect
ed next year the silver men will con-
troll the Senate by one ,ote-tbst Of
the Vice President.
IT seems that the Spaniards cannot
ell the truth even when they are not
interested. Gen. Rios, I
ormer Spanish commandant in the .
philippines, sabled his government O.
hat the Filipinos had whipped the \
mericans. w
"Bob' Isgersoll has changed his "
ok lite, his latest lecture being on
rhe Dsvil.i Lots Of folks think that Of
Bob" will be better posted on this ID
nbject after bis death. W
Fighting Joe" Whesle. was asked -
W he would like to be ordered to the ~
lilippines. He promptly replied: II w.
A ready to 60 at once. Phs height ~
my ambition is to serve in the army,
lore my services may be needed"
:, 10,
Curious things happen. For instance
newspaper that is admittedly great
a news-gatberer and stupid on its
itorial page. closed an editorial by
ing to itsresdsrs, "den't Be any 7
re stupid than you need be" advice Tar,
pscially applicable to its own editor 70,
4 there was any doubt about this q 9
ng the era Of trusts il would be poo
sipated by reading Of the formation con
he new $6O,OOO,OO0 whisky trust in q
S30,OO0.00O milk trust and the the
100000 soap trust. fror
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
A NOTEWORTHY DEPARTURE.

Sixty Cents Worth OF Entertainment Fol
Only Five Cents.
It has been considered wonderful to pub
lish magazine for 10 cents containing as
much reading matter az would be given In
90 columns OF the average newspaper. But
the Great philadelphia Sunday Press"
comes to the front with the announcement
that, beginning next Sunday, February 10,
1t will be so enlarged that each number will
contain six times as much reading matter as
any ten cent magazine. Just thil k Of it :!
For five cents you can get 81 he Philadelphia
Sunday Press" and find as much entertain
ment and instruction az if you you spent co
cents for magazines. Look on. for next
Sundays fress." Itwil be q wonder.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
ANOTHER
BATTLE.

| Washington February IL. = Gen, raj
Otis had another victory to record
this morning. and though the action
before Csloossn did not r>,lt in a.
heavy loss to the American 8 de as
the battle OF last Saturday night and
Sunday morning, it is bell we'd 10 have
been quite IS important in results.
Caloocan il en- the line Of railway
connecting Manila with Mslolos, the
insusgent capital, and it may be that
this capture of tie frst-named town
will make II possible to advance rapidly
by rail upon the insurgsnt headquar-
tiers, il it shall be deemed necessary to
force the fighting and undertake tie
capture Of Aguinaldo'
AGUINALDos INFLUENCE GONE.
The ofdsials Lere were encouraged
to-day by General O,is's quotation Of
the opinion Of liable persons. Fill j.
nos. it is believed. that Aguiaa do now
no longer has the power to keep the
insurgents under bis lead, 20 this oin,s
to an early submission Of the insurg. nts |
to the American Government. N ne
will DO allowed to come 10 Manila, how
ever, until they haze laid Gown tb, if
arns for good. As for Asuinaldo, it
il now believed that he will refuse to
the last to make t.ims that would meet
With the approval of Gen raj Otis, and
hat whom the resurrection TIL, through
10 will make his escape 10 the Cont
lent rather than remain in Luzcn.
BOT ENOUGH AT MANILA.
Manils, February 11.-5:25 p. H.
The heat to-day Knocked out many
lors men THAI did the Filipino bullets !
specially in the marsh lands north OF ,
lalsbon, where the Kansas regiment +
~ stationed. Fully score OF them .
ere t,k-n to the hospital.
Among the incidents OF the day, it is 7
ted that Private Hartley and Fitch, of
70 Thirteenth Minussotts Regiment,
ere both wounded in the leg by TIE
me bullet, and Private Mitchell, of
'mpsay B. First Kansas Re ment
nile assisting a couple of men t. hs o.
Ar, was sdot in the left arm. "
The railsoad IL now open to al .oc n u
ID supplies for tho troops are b ing b
:wadrsd by ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15

Wedns day will be Ash Woduss-
day-the first day Of Lent. The
penetential season fails unusually cary
this year and April 2nd will be Easter
Sunday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15
A PATRIOTIC BABY.

Near T. a ct tie ton Of Co 40
IN the province If Z. nee, Porto Rico
w"' born on rukS2iving day 70
marksble DO 'Abv. His mother. say
tae New Yorh Sun, was haIf-b, eec
West Indian negroes and his father
full-bloode1 negro. The baby is almos
white. More remarkable still are tn,
markings on the child's breast On th.
right side there is blood red letter
''U," while on the other side appear,
the letter rs" in bluisa-purple tint
About these 10 tiers are many whit,
spots like stars, two on either side Of
neck being fve-pointed.
A visitor who saw the baby lsarne.
that during te GIT Of Co. mo las
July, When the p Ms, ly4ni. troops
Were mt to t ar Of i, Spani, b
positlo', the mo h'rw:s. arn ed Will
at work III the field near tue road Ly
the approach OF the American rooDs.
She was frightened at their sud-,
pearance, and, erouching b hind a
hedge, watched them pass.
The regimental eolors were sud- My
planted against the hedge near her as
the color-bearer rested for few min.
utes. She had never seen iull-blood-
'd white man before except the sun
burned and dark-hued Spaniards, and
The Pennsylvania men appeared as
race 10 her. The excitement
IL The battle that followed added to
her first surprise, prostrating her for
several days. Nothing was thought
IT the experience otter sLe had full,
covered until he birth of her babv
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-02-15

When your stomach begins to trouble
you, 1t needs help. The help if uesds
Is to digest your food, and, until il
gets IT, you won't have any pease
stomach trouble is very DISTRESSING,
very obstinate, very dangerous. NAM
OF the most dangerous diseases beo;n
with simple indigestion. The reason
Is that Indigestion (not-digestion. not
nourshment) wsakens the system and
allows disease germs to attack it. The
antldote is Shaker Digestive Cordial
str ng'heninr, nourishing, curative. II
Gu es lndi. cSti IA 4 renews strepotb
and he b. It does this by strength. |
enIng tbs stomach, by helping it TO di. |
est !oGr food. 1t nourishes Won.
Shaker g. Siive G rIial is made oil
'"re herbs, nncs aud wine. is nsr-
ee'iy Imi 80 and will cel sainlv aura
vi hen.lne $40 ,acn trouble. Sold Inv
'rh58 81 re l cents to sI.O0 |
'sl b, lie. "'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
S0CIETY AT NEHPORT-

Newport r L. July i2 (speciaD.-It is evident
from the demand for holdings that the Horse Show
this year. be given on the grounds OF the Casino
September 4 and g. will be as popular ever
with the fashionable element in society and that
Of course insures its success Already there are
only a few boxes which uneold. and the call
for reserved seats is unusually urgent for this early
date In the season.
Besides all the regular classes at exhibits Of this
kind. there Will be many new and taking features
especially for amateurs added TO the attractions OF
the show.
The following announced to-day as the list
Of box holder. 10 date: Cornelius Vanderbilt. H
Mex. Twombly. J. c. Gray Nathaniel Thayer
Prescott Lawrence, z. B. Gerry. W. v. Sherman
L. Winthrop. W r. Travers o. II. P. Belmont
Frederick Sheldon. I. Townsend Burden F. r.
Prince Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. H. a. g. Taylor
Center Hitchcock. George L. Rjves. @. NJ Hutton.
J. b. NJ Grosvenor Perry Belmont II. II. Hume
well. Elisha Dyer Jr. George Peabody WethoIe'
Z. Rollins Morse. z. J. BerwiDo Paul A. Andrew
George P. Eustis William +. Carter. <. d. Jordan
Hamilton W. Cary. Harold Brown. 8 T. Barget'
A. T. Kemp. Pembroke Jones. Mrs II. NJ Eroohs'
Mrs F. o. French T. r. Cushing Chauncey NJ
Depew. John Nicholas Brown. +. B. Swnyne. beh-
jamin Thaw. James Stiman. Edward Morreh'
John r. Drexel. George Won L. Meyer. Stanley MOT
timer Richard McCreery J. Bryce Allen. j. De
Forest Danieson Hamilton F. Webster MIS-
Frederick II. Benedict. Clarence W. Dolan' VIII
lam Grosvenor +. NJ. Ware and Mrs. George W.
Kidd. -
Another large sale OF land on the southern SHORE,
in the part Of the city 10 which purchases or SUM
mer residence property are Of necessity tenIlns, n,
was announced to-day. The tract includes aDout
and quarter acres, and Is situated IN
Neck fronting directly the ocean. Mrs JESSE
L. Nelson. OF New-York. was the purchaser, aha h
II is understood that viii build cottage on ne m
property Mrs Nelson is q sister OF WlIna,D Inh
MURRAY treasurer Of the Larchmont Hacnt ciup'
whose recently acquired estate, formerly the Alah
MoIAne Hamilton property sdjons on the nor s "a =
Mr. and Mrs w. d. Sloan arrived to-day ior =
visit 10 Mr. ond Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Et ine
Breakers and were the guests OF honor az u'At Ms
given tonight by their host and hostess -, MI =
Theodore NJ Davis, Captain c. G. Churchii ,a anu
w X Vanderbilt jr also gave dinners, ana M ~ :,
T'r11au
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
OBITUARY.
NORRIS EDWARD CLINTON.

One of the prominent and venerable citizens OF
Peekskill. Morris Edward Clinton. died yesterday
OF his home No 2s Main-st.. rich In the esteem
of his fellow townsmen. who had for sixty years
known him In business. political. religious. social
and domestic relations as an upright honest
progressive. charitable man.
Mr. Clinton born IN Patterson, Putnam
County this State. December a. 1916, the oldest OF
ten children. and the son OF James p. Clinton and
Mary A. Lockyear His father was one OF the
respected citizens OF Putnam County nearly
century ago Morris received a common school
education and in lS4l. when just beyond his major
ity he became a resident OF Peekskill his parents
moving to this village. liking for business and
mercantile pursuits asserted itself. and he soon
formed a partnership with his brother Benjamin,
under the firm name OF Morris E. & Benjamin
Clinton. In the drygoods and grocery business. in
Main-st Six years later he became managing
clerk for Horton. Depew & Son. proprietors OF the
Peekskill Plough Works. in those days wei
known manufacturing concern. He left their en-
ploy to embark in the feed business. at Main and
North Division SITS. and later moved 20 store IN
Main-st. which place has since been devoted 10
that line OF trade. and was conducted for many
years by Mr.. Cnton's son-in-law. Frank Allen.
After about fifteen years in the feed and grain
trade ne started in the lumber business and built up
a large retail trade. becoming as well known In the
trade as any lumber merchant In the state some
years ago he disposed OF his buildings and wharf
age. and moved his yards uptown to Main-st.'
where he conducted the business up TO the time OF
his death. which not unexpected. but was
sudden and was due to nirmites Of age. aggra-
waited by heart trouble.
Mr.. Clinton married Marietta Minor, eloes'
daughter Of Truman Minor on October A' bil
Eight years ago they celebrated their golden wed
ding an account of which appeared in The Trio-
une at the time. Mrs. Clinton died in 1893 IheS
had four children. one OF whom. son. died. Ih'
three living are Jennie c, widow OF Frank NJ
Allen; Miss Kate, and Carrie the wife OF Colone
Thomas d. Hustled There are also a number o.
grandchildren Mr.. Clinton also leaves t"'
brothers one of whom is William II. clinton. tot
mery Deputy Postmaster. and now superintendent
OF the Peekskill Water Works, and three sister
Mrs Simons OF Boston, Mass Mrs. Newouly. o
! Coxsacke y. Y. and Mrs. Potter. OF henson
) vile. Y. ,,, - ,,o,a,
. In politics no stancher Republican ever vote'
: than Morris E Clinton. He had voted the Repup
iican ticket at every election. local and genera
and used 10 tell OF the different Presdehts ne hd
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
SMOKING AMONG THE DUTCH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. AS you have printed several communications
IN the subject OF smoking, send you the folo"ihK'
which I know will interest many OF your teaue, -
C,.oI Svnod OF the Reformed (Dutch) Church
met last month at CatskiI this State 1t was
o,, -. 20 elect a professor C Hebrew for the
TnaoIoetcal Seminary at New-Brunswick' n D.
which. by the way. is the Oldest theoioeicai sem
winch ~ T-,,,.d States Two young were
& ,os+ prominent candidates for the cIlAr' one
rne sed tobacco and the other DID not AFTER houls
naI fourths vote OF all the ministers ana ei1SI
resent was necessary for an eieeuI4h, yJo1
PtesStnrr and they were mostly HoIlanoers LIOii
cohRTst Rt said among themselves during reGess ;;
LET US vote for the man 1nn,d sta' o'' 0BSERVER
And the abstainer was elec'eu'
Neu-Ynrk July u. I69Y
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
RELIEF NEEDED IN TEXAS.
REPRESENTA- HAwLEY MAKES AN APPEAL
IN BEHALF OF THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

REPRESENTATIVE HAwLEY MAKES AN APPEAL
IN BEHALF OF THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Washington. July l2-Representative r. B. Haw-
ley. OF Texas who is now in Washington. to-day
made public the following statement with refer
ence to the food situation in that State:
The disaster which has overtaken the com
munties In Southern Texas Is without parallel IN
our country. At some points the precipitation
was three and a half feet in sixty hours. resulting
In flood OF enormous proportions. covering an
1--WE TO twenty feet causing loss OF from Is 10000
TO so 00OO0 No less than twenty popuious towns
ms asYe esfsbsbed and well ordered farms which
to-day are in a complete state OF desolation Prac-
tically every work animal every milch cow to-
OF vegetation have been swept away; leaving
the country 9esdeG %5Rn 6Rer 5he
rHU are in state Of RepIessness to-day except as
they may be provided for by those VINO are gen
erous and able 10 assist them. -,
The whole State OF Texas Is alive 10 the SIT
uaton. and s doing It's utmost 70 ,o ise state
alone within the time necessary 20 succor the
people TO come to their relief When me gresa1s al
have taken care OF her own II given time. but as
time was. as il is now the essential factor, she
obliged IL to The aPPes eon 70 ana om every
relief was immediate on scale comfhehsura'e
"Irn To mi. pubic the food district of Texas ap;
meals to-day 10 supply the necessaries OF fe until
the horrors OF the hood shall nave passed ana ,ns
peoRs Sssn 20 the task OF re-estabshnE their
homes For this purpose II Il urged through sne
pst pa. sb1ss be- answered. For the distribution Of
ms h seoSed sess district Immediately under the diree
tion of the Governor OF Texas. 70 wnon an con,
trisutions should l. os svery doar viii be udciousy
and effectively expended