davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Your Underwear Wants.

All the kinds and qualities that give
the greatest satisfaction TO the wearer
We direct special attention TO our lines
of Non-Shrlnking Underwear.
Ladies' Wool and Cotton Ribbed Vests
and Pants. White and Natural, a most
tAccHthl garment ............ ..........OOr
Ladies' Extra-Quality Ribbed Merino
Wool Vests. low neck and no sleeves. .GOc.
Ladies Extra-Quality Fine, Soft, and
Warm Ribbed Merino Vests...........S5c
Ladies' Fine and Soft Swiss Ribbed
Wool. in low neck and no sleeves nigh
81, 1.25. and $3.50
Ladies' Non-shrinking Merino Wool
Vests and Pants. most excellent valres.
at ................75c., 81, 81 -, and $50
ladies' Ribbed Merino Wool Combina-
81 and $3.50
ladies' Ribbed Arerino Wool Drawers,
Infants Fine Ribbed Merino Wool
Wrappers, open down the front, all
Infants Atwood, Soft, and Warm
Ribbed Wool wrappers on 49,
Infants Non-shrlnkina Merno Wool
Wrappers ............JO go. 05. and 55c.
ChilGren's Extra-Q Quality Merino Wool
Vests. Pants, and Drawers. all sizes. .3oc:
Chiidren's EXtra-Quality Fine Wool
Natural. ...............GO o.. ~. and SC.
Misses Non-Shrnking Merino Wool
Vests and Pants............15, Soc, and 81
Children's Ribbed Merino Wool Vests
and Pants, White and Natural
30. go. 50, and T5c.
BOYS Shrinking Natural Merino
Wool Vests. Pants, and Drawers.
GO CO, -. and Soc.
BOYS Heavy, Strictly Non-Shrinking
Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, o
81. $40. and H.20
Gentlemen's Heavy Weight Wool Shirts
and Drawers. White and Natural. 81
Gentemen's Extra Quality. Non-ShriIk-
ing. Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
Mems Strictly Non-Shrlnkng Scotch
Wool Shirts and Drawers. ............S' oo
Agents for the Harderfold Underwear
warranted absolutely not 10 shrink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Corded Satin and
Peau de Sole,

new and handsome, full assortment OF
light. medium, and dark cOlorings, regu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

got any swords Of Damocles hanging
over his head. and Governor Tyler and
Senator Martin have nothing 70 feel bad
about. They both say they will be chosen
senator by the next Legislature. and as
each OF these worthy gentlemen thinks
twice before he speaks. how can we doubt
their words? Sometimes I'm glad I'm not
in politics. but STILL If the people really
need me, why-well boys, I'm in your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

This contest IS proving much more stub
born than we had anticipated. 1t needs a
vigorous contest To straiGhten matters
cut. We should tackle the Philippines
and overcome them as Hostctter's Sto-
mach Bitters does dyspepsia, indigestion,
malaria. fever and ague. and liver and
kidney diseases. The battle is short ana
decisive. and for nifty years the Buffers
have aiwavs won. II you are Ill, and
don't know what's wrong, try II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
The New Dress Trimming
Tailored Suits,

Tailored Suits,
all built on the strictest tailor lines every
one Just the very perfection OF Ihanu.
facturer's skill at every price. You Will
find the styles just up TO the fashionable
requirements.
Ladies' High-Grade Suits, cut in the
with a good quality of taffeta silk, the
material used is Venetian cloth; colors,
Gray Blue Brown and Gray; styles.
tight-6tting, Elton and REFER,
$i2 80 TO SO
ladies' Very Fashionable Made Suits,
of GRAY Cheviots Homespun, Covert,
Venetian. nicely made and lined. the
most fashionable cut, prices... $40 to $50
Ladies' High-Grade very fashionaby
CUT the materials used are Black Camel -
Hair and Oxfords. lined throughout with
faffefa silk of extra quallty.............S3o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Rows Shirt-WalStS,

CONFERENCE.-THE, who Is absolutely IN
reconstructed. thought "Mr. Schley was
uerfectly lovely" and was disposed 10
Kick against the government because II
didn't give him first place in the process process
SION. Several times when she realized
that we were in the land OF the Yankees
She became quite ferocious, and once OF
twice I thought she was going 10 Diins
ON another civil war. tried TO pacily
her with "reminiscences Of Joe Nheelcr
and Fitz Lee. but she was very uah5e-
nous and inclined 10 sass everybody VIZ
came her way. During the war the Gu
eral troops came 20 her father pla0o
and poureG the contents OF the inoIas ,
Jug into the flour-barreL inns Souleu ''''
on the whole race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
For the Home.

Our Lace Curtain Porre and Rug and Drugge Department
bm all of that make home comfortable
know to be the largest and the prices
venently arranged as to make their getting easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Corded TaffetaS.

Self and Fancy Corded Taffetas. very
new and stylish. full line OF new shadings
the 81 quality, special at ................1oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
,uoNG BIG PEOPLE.
,,rn SEES DEWEY. scHLEr,
OTHER POPULAR IDOLS.
pc STOPPED At THE WHITE HOUSE,
IKE tho Label ON the Hottie,
pot
uo. Not in 1t-pescription Of the
sword Prcscnt"tion and How the
.-,ot ADMIRAL Acted.


sword FrcA'"'"''"" """ Nv"
-,
Great Adm''"' |"'
-
.,-,o, n = Oofon,r 6 1Na.
Na.. 49,, ~,
D.r ..i, Hi"oV i"N' "'''N'''
p. .-. ol MY poems I'm prose. nave
,l hncton. The city Of disap-
,...s colorcd policemen, and
an, AZ, oro many nnSlic
t'''7'
e.. tt.s largo ana 'hIli'y 'o""'
..... mon arc altcT cach Job' 50 you
.. tnc size OF the population.
CT ..,.s hanover that 7 uos
81 ..,....... -,
.r.- place. -" quo
...r .o SAGE ln s.'eh' ""iil'i'''oh ON
ro great men who draw big
..,.. ,yorJ, az O'Clock II. NJ
,......- .,,,, l,.,.,,,,..,.,...
Ur ' - I'm. -',,,
%. rs,,d - '
..o 49, or,.,i1 a.
.r-o.,nf of fhrolfercd
r-aoo was filed with WISH
gu, .t. .,5 ,bo c~o,c5 ,ros
.. ...t nisnt' ana 'ie CROWD was
90 and w. e,,-cr
t..r, f1~ some Of the Ola.
hHm 49, .,. -
''s- N.i, ''- NJ ,.cst 80
49, s,, ,,op.i,s and
.-, ,s inch opt of
,". l,,,.,io~
''N' .- 80, .,.,.
s.- ru hi'e.s 'oo" -. e'"'' VA
rt, Hu f''".' 10 ,.N7 "'c..,,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

extra quality. weight. and finish, and
lustre, specially attractive values.
30 90. 20. 0Oc., up to S1.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
]PEMBERTON, CORDES & MOSBY
STYLE, ELEGANCE, QUALITY, AND LOWEST PRICES s.,
only adviesee them yourself
Peau de Sole

for separate waists, all the new and
staple SHADES ............ '.....'..'.'s.''''S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Rugs and DruggetS,

all kinds qualities, and sizes, and all ut
the very lowest possible prices. Below
we mention as an index just few OF the
many RUG BARGAINS we have TO offer
you at under-value prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Special.

14-inch Cloissonne Vases. artistic pat
terms and colorings, regular $40 Ndlue,
4fn1 af q
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

Josh Simpkins'' is the name of a come
dy that will be seen at the Crawford
theater Thursday and Friday nights.
As the name implies it is OF the Alvin
Joslyn,' 81 Plunkard" type, depicting the
experience of a farmer The company in
cludes band and parades will be made
on both days.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24
HOW DICKENS WORKED.
he Paid No Attention to the Warn
ings of the Doctors.
TFrom the PhiIadelphia Tfmes.l

RnllaQelDnla
Charles Dickens, son OF the great nov
elist, has told how recklessly his father
killed himself by giving pubic readings:
There was sometimes of almost W1lIIul
exaggeratiOn,' he says, ''Of a defiance OF
any possible over fatigue, either OF mind
with which these readings were entered
upon and carried OUT 1t would almost
seem that he might have been living and
writing novels to this day if he had not
persisted in spite of all warnings in giving
public readings. which exhausted his
strength and ultimately killed him.
Among other serious symptoms he no
uced that he could read only the halves or
the letters over the shop doors on his
right. The old elasticity was impaired.
the old unf1agging vigOr often faltered-
One night at the st. James hall remem-
Der he found it impossible to say Pick
wick and called it Picks wick, and Picnic,
and PeCksWiCks and all sorts of names
except the right, with a cOmica1 glance of
surprise at the occupants of the front
family and friends. In fact, when my
father described himself, in letter writ
ten to Nr. Dolby on the eve of the break
down, as being a little out of sorts, he
was in fact on the brink of attack OF
paralysis OF the left side, and probably of
apOplexy."
What finished him was a farewell series
of twelve readings at st. James hall. The
state in which he was can be imagined
from the instructions given to the young
Dickens by his fathers medical attend
ant.
Il have some steps put up against the
side of the platform, Charley said Mr..
Beard, who was constantly in attendance.
You must be there every night, and if
your father falters in the least you must
with you, or. by heavens, he'll die be-
fore them al"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

A second performance of 1.-TWO Merry
theater tonight
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

-ey's hands are the indicators that tell
Firmly fixed on the arms of his chair,
they signal that he considers the passing
experience an ordeal, but one that must
be endured. Lightly clasped means ap-
probation, but not unmixed approval. The
palm of the left tells of earnestness, in
dorsement and an intention to say so at
the first opportunity. Laid upon his
knees, his hands indicate the deepest in
terest.
It is interesting to know that as near
as Admiral Dewey approaches partisan
ship he is a Democrat and a staunch be-
It has never @ BEEN PGeside3t PGeas nj f MeKRniey Rie
fear that he would have to face him as a
for he has known from the first that if
the admiral could be induced to stand for
the chief magistracy it would be on a
Democratic platform.
JUST A PLAIN MAN.
It was McKinley's friends who inspired
the firm denial by Dewey at Montpelier to
the inquiring politicians of his own state
tial candidate, of the remotest possibility
sigh of relief as heartfelt as it was bro
It has become the fashion with the hero
worshipers to say that Admiral Dewey is
devoted to classical music and literature,
the arts and sciences. To stick to facts.
however the admiral is neither musician
of the art of seamanship and an approved
leader in the science Of navigation, but
Strauss, Liszt or Mozart. His favorite air
strains Of the Sailors Hornpipe,' are far
dearer to him than those of Die Walk
ure. In other words, the admiral loves
the simpler things of life.
Dewey in no respect holds himself a
model. If the spirit moves him to take
a glass of wine or something else, he
sees no reason why he should resist the
impulse. He does not care for tobacco
particularly.
IF wanted to smoke should smoke"
he said. There is no harm in cigar.
have no particular reason for not being
a great lover of tobacco. 1t just hap
pened that way"
The difference in the appearance of Ad-
miral Dewey in citizens dress and uni
form IS so great that when the admiral.
in citizens dress, left his car at the
Montpelier station and started for his
brothers home, he was not recognized
nation.
The climax was reached when, on the
way from New York to Montpelier the
Dewey train stopped at station. There
was crowd of farmers there and they
thrOnged around the admiraTS car. Dew
ey, accompanied by Doctor w. Seward
Webb, walked out on the platform. The
admiral was in citizens clothes. Gen
temeni" said Doctor Webb, this is Ad-
miral Dewey"
Not a sign nor sound of cheer Utter
Gentlemen, said this was Admiral
Dewey" Doctor Webb repeated.
Then an old farmer with a big gray
beard looked up at the speaker and said:
-.Ye can't fool us, doctor, that amt
Dewey. He don't look nothin' like the
pictures and he haint got on no uniform.
You can't fool use, tell you"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

Old attaches of the United States senate
relates the New York sun, like to tell
PomerOy, "Old Pom of Kansas, Zach
Chandler of Michigan and Nesmith of
Oregon. Chandler was more of a practi-
cal joker than story teller. Roscoe COnk-
ling, being a much younger man and in
almost constant framing suDJecteu Cn5hQ-
Ter 70 some severe druDblngs IN Ihelr
friendly bouts with the gloves. Once
Chandler invited COnkling to dine with
him, his family being away at the time,
and at table he was introduced to a mild
mannered, well-built man, who seemed
TO be somewhat embarrassed by his en-
virOnment, and ventured not a word be-
yOnd the most commonplace expressions.
COnkl1ng concluded that the stranger was
a backwoOds constituent and beyond the
common ciVilities, ceased to address him.
After dinner they repaired to the billiard
ling, as usual, put on the mittens. Conk-
ling was in high spirits and seemed to en-
joy himself immensely in knocking his
old friend all around the room.
Chandler soon cried enough and inti-
posed to join Conkling in a bout. The
stranger jumped at the suggestion and
was shown by the newcomer, although he
seemed quite spry upon his feet. COnkling
which staggered him, followed by an up
perCut that missed its purpose, and he
caught IN return a blow on the point of
back. Throwing back his curls, he was
up in an instant and rushed on his an
tagon1st, full OF f1re and indignation, in
tending to give him settler. Instead he
was turned upside down by a lefthand
blow on the neck that came with trip
hammer force As he slowly raised him
self he caught sight of his host doubled
up with laughter, rolling on a settee in
the corner of the room. At a dinner party
next night Chandler related how he had
engaged Jem Mace, the champion heavy
weight pug1liSt of England, then exhibit
ing in this country. to meet his friend
Conkling, and the result of the interview.
mad. but the fun of the situation was too
much and he gave in and Joined in the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

Those who know the admiral well stand
in awe Of his eye. "Oh, don't look at me
like that sir" said a young fellow who
had unwittingly offended him.
I merely looked at you as you should
have looked at yourself, the admiral
said, and then his eyes twinkled again.
His wrath, though not lightly provoked,
is severe. 1t Is a favOrite saying of his,
mo man is worth having who does not
possess a temper, for without one he can
never receive practical instruction in self
control
Brass buttons and gold lace make a diff
ference in most men, but with few IS the
change so striking S with Admiral Dew
ey- He looks much more slender in
frock coat and silk hat than in the uni
form of an admiral. His face seems to
lose the fullness that looks out from un-
der the cooked hat
What makes all this difference in ap-
pearance? the admiral was asked.
MY on1clal dignity, sir, my official dig
nifty was the quick reply. Cant you
see for yourself that it takes more cloth
to encompass the dignity of the admiral
OF the United states navy in uniform than
when he Is In plain citizens dress2'
Then the smile his intimates know SO
well came dancing out from the admirafS
muStache, and he said: why, in civilian
dress feel as If belonged to myself.
The minute put my uniform on, 1t seems
to me become public property If ap-
pear as different as feel the change must
be very noticeable
Every man has his own peculiar way
Of unconsclouSly revealing his state of
feeling, his beliefs and disbeliefs. Dew
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

During the winter of 1897, Mr.. James
Reed, one of the leading citizens and mer-
chants of Clay, Clay, Co., W. Va, struck
his leg against a cake of ice in such q
manner as to bruise it severely. 1t be-
came very much swollen and panied him
so badly that he could not walk without
the aid of crutches. He was treated by
physicians, also used several kinds Of lin
iment and two and a half gallons of whis-
ky in bathing it. but nothing gave any re-
lief until he began using Chamberlain
Pain Balm. This brought almost a COM
plete cure in a weeks time and he be-
lieves that had he not used this remedy
Pain Balm is unedualed for sprains,
bruises and rheumatism. For sale by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24
Denver qets the Money.

Denver, Col, Oct 24-The will of the
e [s 59o oS55SsS0Fge 5SS w Clayton. who bequeathed
S1,UuO.VOO 70 the city of Denver for an or
phan's college was admftted to probate
f8 f88ey yl Ia Iic the county court The contest Of
ere al ,d MI tb whlcn was threatened by broth
been abandoned. -~e@~~ 4-S~
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24
KEPT HIS WORD.
Friends Cleveland Remembered Wher
He Went to the White House.

He Went to the White House.
CF'rom Philadelphia Saturday Post ]
A year before Grover Cleveland was
elected mayor of Buffalo he spent an
evening with former Assemblyman
Chance and Mr.. Mclean, American con-
sui at Nashau. Mr.. Cleveland related
some anecdotes of Buffalo political life
with such spirit that Mr.. Mclean made
this prediction:
''I'll tell you what Mr.. Cleveland" he
said, ''if you stick to politics you'll be
president some day"
'Umphr' replied the Buffalo lawyer.
What would you do now-today-if
you were president of the United
States?' inquired Mr.. Chance specula-
lively.
''Take a government dispatch boat
and go a-fishing.'
"All right" said Chance. Consider
yourself president"
you've got to reappOint me to Of
fee" put in the consul.
Agreed" replied Mr.. Cleveland. And
what do you want, Chance?"
Il guess I'll go fishing, too," answer
ed the assem- blyman.
The next year Mr.. Cleveland was
elected mayor of Buffalo, and ascended
by the rapidest jumps on record to the
White House by way of Albany. But
he was true to his word. He took dis
patch boat and went a-fishing, he re-
appointed Mclean consul, and he inVi-
ted Mr.. Chance to go fishing with him.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24
PHILIPPINE POIICY

1.-THE governor was a man of deeds
rather than words. He ordered out two
companies of infantry and a gunboat
These blew few native villages out of
existence, together with a number of
the inhabitants who were given to run
ming amuck Then the governor sent a
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24
INTO SPACE.
Noon Might Be Precipitated by a
Change of Orbital Attraction.
[From the GIobe-Democratl

IL
The fate of the earth if the moon
should cease to exist would depend up
on several circumstances. Her proper
motion is now held in check by the
earth's attraction. which converts it
into a circular motion round US If we
ceased to be this motion would be in a
straight line at right angles to a line
Joining the centers of the earth and
moon. The force that carries her round
the sun in the earth's orbit would con-
tinue to act, but this would be cOmpIf-
Gated by her proper motion, which
again would depend upon her position
at the time of our disappearance If
she was full her proper motion would
be added to that of the earth's orbital
motion, and if new it would be sub
tracted, but, as it is only a thirtieth
part, it would not be an important ad-
dition. If she was in her first quarter
It would act in a direction away from
the SUM- and might carry her into
space, and if she was in third quarter
1t would set toward the sun and would
probably pTecipitate her into that lur11-
mary If, however, one of the other
planets happened to fall in her new
track she would probably become again
a moon, or she might fall into one of
them and be destroyed. The removal
OF the earth would probably upset the
whole solar system, so any forecast
cannot be very trustworthy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

Richards and Pringle's Georgia Min
ford theater Wednesday night. This sea-
son the company, is said to number so
bands, a troupe of acrObatic Arabs, eight
Of the funniest end-men, singers, dancers
and many novelties. The prices are from
15 to 70 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
Iectric Oil. At your druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-24

President King, Farmers Bank. Brook
IN, Mich has used DeWitt's Little Early
htsers in his family for years. Saws they
are the best. These famous little pills
cure constipation, biliOusness and all ifveI
and bowel troubles Geo. W. StansfieId
W H Wilson. A J. Arnold. A. ]. Kane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-20
visitors nj Martin.

Marlin, Texas. August iS.--Among the
recent arrivals at this health resort are:
II. A. Bailey, Ennis: b. f. Rcnfroe. Beav-
err; ]. A. Robinson, Strange; r. A. Will
hanson. Cameron; Mrs. Cousey, Eagle
Lake; Rev. John +. Sullivan. Flatonia;
r. J. Murray, Galvetton; Mrs. Maud
Watts. Mrs. Hughes, Wharton; Mrs. Han
sen, Columbus; Miss l.. Ledbctter, La
Grange; Ed McAIally, Taylor; Numa
Borgstrain, Mrs. j. Keck, a. w. Brown,
Houston; j. A. Chumler, Hillsboro; T. J..
Martin, Temple. w. r. Nelson and family,
Beaumont; J. E. Butler, Mrs. w. w. Wat
son, Bryan; Mrs. r.. Rutherford. Austin:
Miss Florence Broome. Mrs. S. w. Mer-
chant, Mrs. U. q. Taylor. San Angelo; w.
A. Culberson, Hillsboro; V. II. Giles. H..
]. FORESTER. Beiton T. L. Bakor. Jim
G. l.. McGehee. Smithville; DR.. S. NJ. Ivy
ons, sulphur La; Miss Minnie Farrey,
Daisy Montgomery. Bryan, Mrs Katie
Boyle Waco; o, II. Hutchinson, Miss Kath-
crime Campbell, Miss Cora Campbell,
Houston; Henry Darnell Temple; Thos.
Read. Reagan; Ed Phifer. Austin, w. II.
Loucks, 0. V. Lyles, Gindale; d. IL. Gull
berson, S. X. Dickey, Gatesville; Joe u,
Turner Pat McCabe. Houston; Leila SUI.
htT, IOHtk0 StHtlOus MTS. Stelld SOlc,
Wheelock: Title Yardley, Franklin: AL
bic Montgomery, Bryan: Mrs. Willie
Reeves, Marlin; T. Clark, Hamilton; +. H..
Zellner. Cameron; George Keiner Elm
Mott; Dave Munger, Houston; w. i. Lew
is, Nash, Ellis county: Miss Pauline Har-
den, Miss Ella Harden, Mrs A, G. Hell
mann, Mrs G. II. Nichols Galveston; A.
A. Sander, Bellrille; Jack Swor. Brown. .
wood; II. Alexander, Valley Mills; S. Nu-
renburg. Mrs. N. Crews. Greenyille; j. r.
Sutton. Corsicana; Mrs. Sam Lewis, f. c.
IIany and S. A, Thompson, Yoakum; Wm,
p. Sutton. Beaumont; Mrs, j. I, Kipps,
Calvert; Miss E. A. Minter. Wharton,
Mrs. Joe Gresham, Groesbeeck; A. +.
Shots and wife. weimar: d. o. Hill,
Smithville John Swnnen, Hilsboro: NJ.
g. Kelly, Navasota Jacob Wyatt,
Navasota: w. w. Watson. Rogers. Mra.
NJ. N. Court, Bryan j. r. Farquhar.
Welborn; l.. Benkendorfer. West Colorado
+. Z. Zellner A. Huffman, Corsicana: w.
o. Boney. Bellfalls Nettie Huffman Bell
falls Mrs. M. G.. Pets. Sheppard; Mrs.
NJ, A, Hackney. J p Sutphen and Jes-
sic Sutphen. Cleburne: Mrs. s, e. Pat
ton, Holland; j. A., White and wife. Kan
sas City; X. N. Miller and family, New
Ulm; II. A. Allen. Henrietta Miss Wa
ters. Abilene; F.. W. Murphy, Denison;
Mrs. Il. ]. Kendrick. Waco; VIII Wit
ter. Bolton; A. NJ. Kennedy, Mexia; Ed
Harlinville; NJ. c. G. Kerksley.
Bellfalls. o. Mylor, Forney; X. Lents,