davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
DEATH OF MRS. REESE.
Ehe Was One of the oldest Residents
 of Montgomery.

Mrs. Eliza l.. Reese. one of Mont Komery's oldest and most highly esteem ed women. died yesterday morning at B:45 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C' C. Coleman, 302 South Perry Street
 Her death, though not wholly unexpect- ed, was a shock to wide circle or reia- lives and friends. For seventeen years she had suffered and at times had suffer- ed intensely, but she bore her sufferings with courageous fortitude.
 Mrs. Reese had been married twice. Before her first marriage she was Miss McMeans a resident of Tennessee. having been born near Lookout Mountain on August Is. 1916.
 Her first marriage was to Major D. w.. Bell, for some time sheriff of Montgom- cry County who died August 26. lS45, at the age of 49 years She remained a wid- ow nearly two years, and on February 2S, 1847 married Dr. James Thomas Reese of Talladega. Dr. Reese died at Robinson Springs, February 15. 1875.
 Two of Mrs. Reese's six children pre- ceded her to the grave. They were Mrs. Sallie B. wragg and MT. James 8. Reese. The remaining four children who survive her are Mrs. c. c. Coleman and Ludlow Reese of this city. Walter Perry Reese Of Natchez, Miss, and Capt. B. w. Bell or Seattle, Wash The late Col. warren Reese was a step-son of Mrs. Reese.
 Mrs. Reese was in the S6th year of her age The seventeen years of suffering which she endured was the result Of a fall In this fall two lower limbs were broken Saturday night her condition be- came worse and at 3:45 o'clock yesterday morning she breathed her last.
 She leaves the memory with her ac- ouaintances of fond and dutiful wo- man, ever ready to meet Christian obli- gations.
 Besides her own sons and daughters, nine grand children survive her. viz. Mrs Sallie Darrett, Miss Virginia Bur ton, Miss Ethel Pitcher, Miss Alice Pitcher Msssrs. George B. Wragg, Ed ward Burton, Warren Burton. Carnott Bell and Bush Bell. Jr.
 The funeral will take place at Il a. m today at the First Baptist Church, of which Mrs Reese was the oldest member Dr. c. A. Stakely, pastor of the church will officiate.
 The remains will be inferred in oak wood cemetery, and the following gen. tlemen vii: serve as pallbearers: John Browder. N. c. Cody, A. s. Woolfolk Fred Hammond, S. B. Sightler and W. B Davidson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
NOTICE WoMAN's HOME
 ASSOCIATION

The woman's Home Association will hold a special meeting this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock It will be memorial meet ing for the late Mrs. Bush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

One full pound of 40 cent Caramels and a half dozen hot rolls for 24 cents. today only, four to six o'clock.
 adv. Dowes Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
MEETING OF THE TINTAGIL.

The regular meeting of the Tintagii was held yesterday afternoon with Miss Fan nie Matthews at her home on Moulton Street The subject for discussion at this meeting was Twelfth Night" and the program was as follows:
 Viola and Olivia,' paper by Miss Sadie Wyman.
 "Shakespeare's Heroines in Male At- tire." a talk by Miss Willie Browning Haralson.
 Sir Toby and Maria and Their Tolls. .' a talk, by Miss Olive Pierce.
 Current Events. talk by Miss Mary Greene.
 The guests of the club yesterday were. Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy of Tuscaloosa. who is the guest of Miss Kate Birch; Miss Belknap of Louisville. who is the guest of Miss Edith Hurter: Mrs. Bruce McClelland of Texas, who is visiting Miss Lucy Cobbs, and Misses Cornell and Byrd.
 The next meeting will be. held with Misses Carolyn and Willie Browning liar alson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
NoT1cE DIXIE CHAPTER U. D. c.

The Dixie Chapter U. D. C., will meet Wednesday afternoon with the President. Mrs. w. B. Jores.
 Mrs. Victor H. Hanson.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
MISS TUTWILER'S PLANS
 FOR CONVICT NIGHT SCHOOL

Miss Julia Tutwiler spent yesterday in the city in the interest of the convict night schools of the State. ---s--=.
 Under the new regime when the State will have the convicts under immediate control, Miss Tutwiler hopes to have great improvements made in the night schools for convicts. This philanthroplcal work for Alabama's prisoners has long been the object of Miss Tutwiler's efforts. and the extent of the good she has accom- plished cannot be measured. It was she who laid the foundation for the estab- lishment of the Boys Reformatory brought to such rich fruiitlon by Mrs. R. D. Johnston. She has been the good angel of the Alabama convicts. since the days when work among them by a wo- man was something that caused conster- nation.
 Miss Tutwiler yesterday called upon Governor Jelks and Judge Car michael and discussed with them her plans for improvements in the future. She hopes to enlarge the scope of the night schools and in many other ways improve their line of work. and she ex- pressed herself as greatly gratified by the interest taken in the matter by the State officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

The above case arose from the sale of land belonging to Sullivan to the Alger Humber co. Milliken claimed commits Eions on the sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
.S% %% < < < 4 4 4 4 < < < 4 { ,N
 ( PERSONAL ITEMS 4

lW
 Miss Lucy Randolph will leave next Saturday for San Francisco. She will visit Mrs. William Screws at Presidio Barracks, where Lieutenant Screws of the 18th regiment. U. S A, is stationed.
 A number of Atlanta society women are skilled in the beautiful art of making Indian baskets. A society there called The Order of Old Fashioned Women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
SLEEVES RELINED
By Holt's Dye Works at 100 South
 Court Street.

We refine sleeves with the neatest. best and most durable of sleeve Things and have the work done by men who know their business. Telephone 432. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
c < < < < < < f < < Y < < < < = SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
' 4 < 4 4 < < < <
A HUNTING PARTY.

A party of Montgomerians left the city Saturday afternoon in a four-horse tally ho for the home of MT. and Mrs. David Johnson in Fillmore County, near Ware S Ferry, where they were entertained that night at "'possum hount."
 The fine ante-bellum home of MT. and Mrs. Johnson, known as the ware Place. was beautifully decorated IL holly, mistletoe and autumn leaves. and the great logs burning in the open fire place added to the tone of general bright ness. An elegant supper was served and the party then went to the woods where they enjoyed & successful hunt of three or four hours. It was a delightful and novel experience through the forests and fields. MT and Mrs. Johnson entertained guests until Sunday afternoon when they left full of praise for the generous hospi- tality of their host and hostess.
 The party. chaperoned by Colonel and Mrs. William B. Jones and Mir and Mrs John Ray, consisted of MT. and Mrs. Ju- nius Pierce, Miss Josie Hubbard. Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Nellie Wilkinson, Miss Lizzie Wilkinson. Miss Frankie Jones Miss Mattie Wilkinson, Miss Nellie Jones and Miss Maggie Ray; MT. Macon Jones MT Ray Jones, MT. William Ray. Nor ris Jones. Tom Ray and Dr. Lyman Boyd -of Mt Meigs.
 A DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY.
 A delightful Thanksgiving house party was given by Miss Coral Pruett at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w P. Pruett, at Pike Road.
 The party was entertained with cards dancing and other forms of amusement and on Thursday night they were invited by the Masons to a banquet given at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. M. Collins.
 Miss Pruett was a charming hostess and her friends greatly enjoyed the days spent with her.
 The guests were: Misses Aldah May Lucille Jones. Anna Bullock, Mary Claud Persons, Irene Bullock, Kathryn Belser Jenie Finn, Miss Kellen of New York Messrs. William Bryan. Frank Browder Robert Armstead, S. A. Ledbetter, J. G Jackson. William H. F1inn, Troy Reeves Homer Reeves, Loucian Finn, Johr Giovanni. John Jones, Frank Raoul ant Dr. L. NJ. Boyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

Mrs. Dixon Tharin. who has been so
 critically i'll at a hospital in Gainsvi5le, l Ga. is said to be improving and hopes are now entertained for her recovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

Mrs Lillie E. Walters left yesterday for an exterded visit to relatives In Lou isiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

The new bsttleship Nebraska is to have flag presented by the Omaha Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ffon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

MT. J. D. Carter, Jr., of Atlanta spent the Thanksgi ying holidays with his pa- rents. MT. and Mrs. John D. Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

The Ladies' Tuesday Euchre Club will meet today with Mrs. A. Behr. This will be the opening meeting of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

The friends of Mrs. George Halls will be glad to know that she is improving from her recent severe illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

Miss Bessie Enslen. who has been visit ing friends in the city, has returned to her home in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

Reports from the Confederate Veterans Home at Mountain Creek, are that the roof has been completed on the main building and work in general is progress ing satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

The Country Club of Birmingham will give their opening ball on the evening of December 15, which is said will be one of the most elaborate the club has ever given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Thomas I. Hewitt, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip and will reside with MT. Hewlits pa- ents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas I. Hewitt. on McEroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

Miss Lizzie Wright and Miss Gladys Hudson will leave this morning for New York. where they will spend month.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
INSANITY.

At q recent discussion on insanity,
the fact was brought TO light that most
cases of luunacy have their origin from
some nervous cause,
Frequently errors OF refracticn In the
eye. usually more common in far
sighted people,. cause severe nerve
strain. producing, indigestion, nervous
ness. back ache. headaches. so-caiiesl
female troubles" etc Some people
are affected by only one OF these sym
ptoms. and others by several or all oi
them. Continued nervousness or head
aches cause melanchol!a or the blues
and chronic melancholIa leads to the
mild forms of insanity. Hence We ap-
preciate the fact that the eye Is the
direct cause of numerous ailments.
1t In a hard matter to convince far
sighted people of this fact. as they al
most invariably claim that their eyes
are perfect. l.ecsuse they can see dis
tant objects clearly. They are. however,
obliged to strain their eyes for read
ing. sewing and all near work. thereby
causing corresponding strain Thy
sympathy OF other nerves in the body.
By removing the cause the effects
will disappear This can only Ire &C
complished by having the eyes careful
~ and scientifically tested and correct
ed by competent, specialist.
DIR. Schell. now permanently located
In Tucson guarantees to cure or Will re-
fun amount paid, Consultation free.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY.

Quite a riple OF excitement was
caused here this week among the min
ing fraternity, hy the arrival in 1rvI
of NJ. F. Wilkinson with some rich
specimens and small bottle contain
ing over two ounces of pure gold
picked up on a recent find near the
Treadwell group in San Francisco dis
trict, called the Ben Doran Mine. His
partner, JEFF Lane Of this city, had
told Tobe to put in a day or two pros
pecting on this ledge, which Is an ex-
tension of the treadwell. and in this
way the find was located He broke
a piece of quartz and found ii literally
covered with gold. and the first stroke
of the pick brought out other chunks
equally as rich. The extent of the
find Is not known, but the owners have
gone right to work. The surrounding
country is all taken up and good
many prospectors have rushed into
the camp in the hope Of finding more
locatable ground. MIR Wilkinson
spent several days In the Klondike.
but like many others. only suffered
the hardships without remuneration
1t remained for him 20 strike il In cid
Mohave. and his friends hope Il will
make him and his partner wealthy for
life. e.-kingman Arrow
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
IrvtaE a~ "a T;Hp~v.

Sir Ifeary irsin's igo.3leaihy to
ward servants was ws illustrate eel
some years ago wien he was 81 E}ad
I'osnt. Lake rhan4rsaIn tsc gave ih"
driver aT she hrea& ajfh "a & faa 10
Al 81 hle Chnsm So in two vs-s~As aa'ti
feed tile oifser ,seTta3is VIII 80 ftfs-
i.~%ncss. The guests of tit~ I3oi"i eSs y
very Ind lgaatst lsccaFsc there WIS ~"
getting siong With the employees 't1
almost literally fought amoug i5cig-
selves TO minister 10 ilc nesftis - he
English actor aud Radly neglected tie
.st of the guests,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS.

Daily and mig. Y. crowas continue
to attend the Manufacturers Auction
trade sale at their store. % West Con-
gress street. They opened IN Tucson
only last Thursday. and already the
business has become very prosperous
and has exceeded the most sanguine
antieipations of Its promoters.
The manufacturers are very much
pleased at their reception by the peo-
pie OF Tucson. They report that their
patrons are of the better class of cia-
zens. Sales are nrisk and there a
snap about the transactions .hat ~
pleasant to note.
of jewelry. watches. clocks, musical
hear the wonderful talking machines,
instruments. albums, TALK IL ma
chimes. hric-a- brac. etc. A yisi, To
their store will certainly repay any
rnq. if for no other purI"'s' thas to
hear the wonderful talking machines
the Victor and Nonar'1. N5-l'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
re car~ ,h~ ssmmmer~r.

II Is Saiti that statDmerers rgrriy II
ever show any impesIlmeni of S5so'-ri'
when speaking in whispers on i.sis
fact a method of treatment has ia~3s
advocated. which ls a. follows For the
flrst ten days speaking ~ prohibited
This will allow rest to t.ae soie" aai
constitutes the preliminary stage II
treatment During the nexk ten days
speaking II permissible In the whisper
lag woke and la the course of the next
fifteen days the ordinary converse ton
al tone may be gradually employed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
DIFF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN.

, El Paso. There will also be a 42 l .
nour passenger service from Chicago
TO Ell Paso. with through dining cars
on each train out. thirty hour service
from Kansas City to Ell Paso.
Ferris Fitch, who brought his
family here from Pontiac. Mich. last
week has leased the new stone cot
tage recently erected by Doctor Rod
gers out near the University. Mr.. zach
Will locate in Tucson.
The Justice Courts were quiet to-
day. Felix Celeya% was arrested last
night for disturbing the peace and
will be tried in Judge .deyers' court
tomorrow at 10 o'clock
unique drilling contest will be
held within the next few DAYS at the
property of the Gold Tin Mining COM
pany. eighteen miles from Bowie In the
Chircahua mining district. Some time
ago the company wanted to let a CON
tract for the driving OF a twenty foot
tunnel and dispute arose between
two bidders. AS result Ed Dumont
challenged Archie Stamp for 81 600 a
side To determine which man could 40
the work in the shortest time Both of
the contestant are from Bisbee and as
they are botn well-known mining men,
the contest is exciting n great deal Of
interest and Will be we'll attended
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Pick and Drill
Mill and Srnelter.

An action was brought in the dis
trict court last Monday to restrain the
Model Mining Company from making
dlVldends. except from net earnings,
and to obtain decree that the divi-
oends recently declared were not paid
from the company's net earnings and
10 recover them from the stockholders.
Inc amount sought to be recovered is
$"t Williams News.
superintendent Pickrell came In last
evening from the properties of The Gold
and Copper Consolidated Mining Com
pany. few miles south OF Prescott
IN Hassayampa district. with bar Of
gold bullion 1l3 ounces In weight. This
gold Is from ore taken from the Presi-
d"nt mine and run through the COM
panys mill. When 1t Is considered that
the ore from which this gold was ex-
uacted was taI'en out In development
work only, some idea can be formed
Of the production of which the mine
VIII be capable when thoroughly de-
Vel0ped. as property which Is a bullion
producer with development work alone
certainly has great possibilities. MIR.
Plckreli Is working 30 men. The mill
is running steadily Prescott Courier.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Revival Services
Concluded Yesterday.

The revival services were concluded
yesterday with series OF successful
meetings notwithstanding the in
clemency OF the weather. Al ten o'clock
Mr. Smith preached an Illustrated ser
mon TO the children which waA very
interesting and effective Services were
held at ii and =. 30 O'Clock and In The
evening Mr. Smith waE Ereeied by =
crowded tent 10 hear has last sermon.
Miss Augustine. who on account Of III
ness had NOT bern present at The u'hFF
services sang I'm the evening.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

There has been heavy movement
of Southern cattle across the State
quarantine line during the past two
months. The Official figures for this dis
trict. which extends from the Pecos
river TO Jones county. show that fully
Is. GOO came ovef during November aud
December IL is estimated that many
more crossed the line North and East
Il Jones county. and II this estimate
Is correct IL represents total OF about
l5a oc0 head that came over. The nor
nal annual movement ot The Southern
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

l. this afternono mono trains >
reported re on time
HAZE Court today, I,lina the iinal
pau llpss F. Kit, administra-
Feorso F,a of John E. Geiger' de-
|'lie allowed We and settled
:. one case in police
\ O"' ."ing' Juan ortega' a
p0rn's'. nas charged with being ing
+ E(Uis"rderly "ri was given hVe
uas reported at the .i, C''y J
wa wa h Anne Moffat, q
"a, ,rom an Pano Pano. Ills: :
i.O I,O"' Augustine Hotel OF
s"a aaI the remains were
/ s"p sr,eville. Ills, for burial
Eoroica. the great singer
o. :, w Tucson saturday night
F. .'r ~. unnhilde" which
| L ~ ,"' No. 9. She was en-
angeles " where she opens
Eat tonisht
|o.,roz is on trial in Judge
| |Q1, .,is afternoon for brand
4 .neing -" 10 Bernard Robes
u'S = !. prosecuting the case
f., ond the defendant Is
|oy Tom Borton'
|..,,t Court this morning
Eneen Mining Company,
'ntnnction suit to Gus,
|ssr - Jasper Scrivner ana
|s,,l from the possession
/ ning property in the
district to which the
|ms a United states pat
|.im in that the defendants
q $4,000 worth of ore
pptrty
a Mexican. who was
,.,m Phoenix on a freight
be WAS dragged from the
|, RAMPS at a point this
~. and robbed Of about
ID shot nim rough the
and ne was brought into
evening. The affair was
"a. marshal here and two
III me description were
,bs wards at Benson TINS
.y vIll he brought to Tue
roy travelling freight and
sg, for the Chicago, Rock
- Railroad. Is in town to-
The Kok Island. Ell Paso
. open for business Jan
ni.h a four day freight
less ear loads and car
'b,faeo and ST. Louis and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

The case II Harry Davis aud Mrs.
]. \, Garrett. the Phoenix couple who
are accused II viola, ng the Edmunds
Act. which WAS to have been heard this
afternoon. WAS continued by agreement
until tomorr Nv morning TO await in
Siruetions frrm the United States At
torney. Tha parties were rejeased ON
their reconikance.
The milk cows brought our from
Kansas by F-a1k King can b. seen al
the Southern EaCitic STOCK pans till
Thursday evening. when all that 1rc
not sold will ir leactd and shipped "a
Nogales,
Deputy United States Marsh. Forest
Hill came in from Bisbee this morning
with Louis j. Stanl~y Who wa2 hell 10
await the actio1 Of the Grand Jury for
smuggling mescal over the line st
Sac0.
The funeral services of Father Bar.i-
20 Suastegui. the Catholic priest from
Altar. were held from tae Cathedral
this morning. Father Girard said .agh
mass for the deceased al o'clock The
Spanish Ameriea an Alliance attended
the funeral in body lntermeni was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Nnt In nfnmr.

Saturday Is our silver wedding
Don't you think We ought 10 Kill TIE
pig aud have fcastT
lie XIII the pig? don't sec why
the poor animal is to blame for what
happened twenty-five years ago. Lon,
don Tit Fits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
eeeaeseSasas@sasss . =

a ALIENS ENGAGE
4 MENT,
#ppear that Miss Viola Al
i krpsentation or Lorimer
kama,lzation q. f.. Marion
&mante. In the Palace OF
&hieh is to be presented at
H0pera House tomorrow
4 on,lone all former pro
4 romantic costume plays
4 is divided into six spien-
4 a the several settings are
i heine Of great magma
.xa.l duplicates OF apart
palace of tho Alcazar'
u ostnmes. too. are counter
worn by the kings ana
ees and court ladies OF
: tho splendid era oi
i end II is. according to
H. drama of intense drama
L. In s Miss Allen is SAID
b. with A role exactly snii-
&adid powers as an d. ress.
\ 'he Tucson Opera mouse
enrat.on here of Guy r.
H. heralded comedy suc-
b. lor Hawkins" will be
Blring by the interest that
$nifest it will prove a so
i considerable Importance,
$r Hawkins Is called q
] play and the meaning
is used In this connection
! high class comedy, which
j $iaay to persons of refine"
who prefer the clap
\ in which burlesque and
dominate. possibly will
play,
te this NAV for Ii is said
8tely free from those fea-
er. the performance Is in
l,4 numerous specialties
. newest songs. severa
&Nrea anos. etc. the intro
$hlch is said TO have beer
&'hat they do not interfere
Eon Of the play or cause 6
es} IN the plot, and which
enjoyable ro all classe:
' lovers.
H. history of the Opert
. fre h"en such ia aGvanct
as to day for the perform
he Palace OF the King" tC
lhg Indications are that {
NtFa seats will ~e PLACED
House to accommodate al
4 attend.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Tmav Helm A.utenfy.

Mrs. Rangle-~I'vc advertised fer q
rervaut for a whole week with no 10
suits
Mrs. Cumso- Wen. ! advertised for 4
good looking lady help and had thirty
four 10 select from the nrs' day ~ i'a'.
tinore Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
NEW CENTURY EFFORT.

Millions are daily finding a world OF
comfort In Bucklen's Arnica Slave. 1t
kills pain from Burns. Scalds, Cuts.
Bruises; conquers Eruptions. Salt
Rheum. Bois and Felons: removes
Corns and Warts Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
A way to XIII.

FashIot able Doctor tout for a days
Shooting, .tcver saw such luck
Whats the alattcr with the bsrdsf
can't kili oac Of thcr''
Host Write 'cEi a prescription. doe
tor
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Ready For che Experiment.

His Fiancce-Are you sure You would
love me Just as tendcrly II our consh-
tions were reversed--if you Were rich
and | were poor?
He--Revcrse our conditions and try
ne Harlem Life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

Skin affections will readily dlsap.
near bv using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. Look out for counterfeits. II
Won get DeWitts yen will get good
r~.nlts. It is the quick and positive
cure for piles, On sale at be'i )
Pharmacy. % North thurch street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

w NJ. Mueller. the only first-class
tailor in town. has just received a
splendid line of Spring and Summer
samples 10 per cent off on everything
for the next 80 days. 1873 West Congress
street. $3.50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

If you want good square meal eat
at the Home Dining Parlor on West
Pennington street, opposite the court
House. Breakfast and lunch 25cents:
dinner, from 5 to p. m, 35 cents
S2.tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

cattle from below the line usu.1ly runs
from 50 .of@ to 7.,.fa~. and the heavy in
fax of such cattle this season IL but
reflection of the abnormal coud tons
that have prevailed below The llne
much of the territory suffered ~ sueh
an extent from dsough, that pastures
we're depleted Of every hoof they vc'e
carrying There Was no grass and
but little feed. ard as ,soaA,s- 3 .'set.
ali had 10 be moved or ke3: n heme
under the certainty o' perishins > @t>;
Texas Stnckman.