davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28
INSIDE IMPORTATION.
Eagle Readers Chance for Profit-Every.
one OEght 10 Grasp this
Opportunity.

To have even simple case of I'm.
digestion IL To have "inside informa.
tion" OF suffering that warns OF seri
Gus trouble In the future, unless the
digestive system Is strengthened.
II you cannot eat ana digest three
good, square and satisfying meals
each day without discomfort, your
stomach needs Mi-o-na tablets. They
are not mere temporary relief, bu,
are composed OF valuable medicinal
agents which strengthen the diges-
tive organs. and cure and prevent
stomach troubles.
When there are pains or distress
after eating, head aches, belching OF
gases, n sour taste In the mouth.
dizziness, heart burn, specks before
the eyes, furred tongue, sleepless-
ness, nervousness or back ache, the
stomach needs the help of Mi-o-na.
Every reader Of the Eagle should
grasp the opportunity offered by T..
J. Jenkins to try Mi-o-na at his risk
Just one little tablet out OF a 30 cent
box OF this remedy before each meal
for few days, and you will soon
have strong stomach and perfect
heath.
Ask +. j. jenkins TO show you the
guarantee under which he sells Mi
O-na. This valuable remedy costs
you nothing unless IL restores health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28

Secretary t. A. Searcy had three
applications yesterday morning, from
parties In distant states, for fair
catalogues, and information. A re-
sident Of Paris. H., wanted 10 know
entering "A textile exhibit. A Chicago
man wanted "A race program. A st.
Louis man wanted premium list.
Mr.. Searcy gets mail OF this kind all
the time now, which shows how our
fair IL growing.
Moore, Jordan q Co., gents fur
nishing goods dealers OF Ennis, have
rented .. =. Boyett's building on
Main street recently vacated by NJ.
Bonneville Jr., and will occupy IL
az an early date.
Try Williams Kneeland < h.
grade shoes for men and you will
wear no others. Every pair guar
anteed. Wagner q Brandon. 253
All that's new in style and makeup
for this season you will find in
Schloss clothing at Wagner n
Brandon's. 253
Before you buy, see our line Of
Royal Brand" clothing for boys.
253 Wagner q Brandon.
The latest fall styles in Drew Selby
shoes now OF display. Wagner a
Brandon. 253
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28
TOPPERWE|N At BRYAN
THE GREATEST SHOT IN THE WORLD,
AND HIS WIFE, ALSO NOTED FOR
MARKSMANSHIP, WILL BE
At THE FAIR,
Pony Races Every Day for Good Purses
Novelty Race will be Great-Some
Of the Things that will Bring the
Crowds 10 Bryan Oct.
II, Is, ~, 20.

Mr.. A. NJ. Waldrop, chairman OF
the amusement committee OF the
Central Texas Fair, is In receipt OF
Of letter from Mr.. Adolph Topper
wein, the world-famous rifle shot,
stating that he and Mrs. Topper
vein will be here and give daily ex-
hibitions In shooting with Winches-
ter arms and ammunition, which
they use exclusively, at the coming
Fair. Mr.. Topperwein was only
able TO get here through a change In
the date OF another engagement.
There is nothing more interest
ing than an old.time town and
country sweepstakes pony race.
The Central Texas Fair, Oct. II to
/ 20, will have one on each day at
III O'Clock. 1t does not cost any
thing to enter your horse and the
purse is Sl5.
A novelty race, the funniest and
most exciting race in the world, is
to be pulled off at the Central
Texas Fair at Bryan on the open
ing day, Oct. 18th, at II o'clock in
the morning. 1t is open to every
horse in Brazos, Madison, Grimes,
Leon, Robertson and Burleson
counties. Horses for the race will
be admitted TO the grounds free
and nc charge to go on the track.
The purse is s25, and all goes to
the winner. The race is three
times around the track, first round
walk cond trot and third run.
In this way you can't tell what
horse will win. A horse that can
not head COW in lane stands as
good a chance as any because he
may be a fast walker or trotter.
Anyhow, before the race is over
horses will be scattered from the
wire entirely around the track and
the fun will be great. Don't miss
il. Opening day Oct. 18th at IL
o'clock.
The contest between communi-
ties for frat prize Of s25 cash and
second prize Of $40 cash for best
agricultural exhibit by church or
school community should enlist
some earnest efforts. Twenty-Five
dollars expended on your church
or school house will add to its
comfort or looks. Get busy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28

jacksonville has appar en- I'll y
tired Of "city life" in less than six
months. Over half the voters have
signed a petition for an election to
abolish the corporation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28
MEMBERS A. O. U. W.

Tonight Is the second regular
meeting night OF the month. All
members are urged TO be present.
IL will be an interesting meeting.
NJ. T.. Wallace,
w. j. Walker, NV.
Recorder
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28

Temple has begun actual work
on a sewarge system. 1t will be a
great day when Bryan can make
the same announcement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-28
Baron Komura is the martyr OF
the peace treaty.

All roads lead to Bryan these
days, and all wagons are cotton
laden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
THE SACRIFICE.

Rojestyensky's feet plunging north
ward into tho China Sea TO it's doom
is today the most thrilling spectacle
in the world.
All the elements of dramatic effect
are combined in its logged advance.
since for six months the world has
read with slowly mounting interest
# its progress, its haltings. checks.
feints. coallngs, target practice; the
element of tragedy. for the whole air
about it is heavy with,the menace or
death: the element of valor and Of
acrifice. for never were brave men
pushed forward to slaughter with
more cynic cruelty An cmpcror's
honor" must be salved with blood be-
fore he can stoop to make peace!
That Rojestyensky might divide his
feet, that he would in any case aban-
don his GOLFERS after having filled his
1unkers somewhere in the straits. To,
20 must easily have guessed. OF that
sallant almiral's arrangements we
know far less than we do of the Rus
slams movements but the little we do
know is Of the dashng of swift dis.
patch vessels running with frequent
bulletins to fleet somewhere waiting
well found, well repaired, well ccaied,
canned by plcndid fighting men who
come gladly 10 tle defense of their
own shores. strong In tho practice Of
war and in the prestige of victory.
It Is TO try conclusions with such a
fleet, such spamen and a commander
Ike Togo that RojejtyenslSy stcams
grimly n,rth with an ill-assorted fleet
whose discipline was revealed in the
Dogger Bank shooting at harmless
with sc1uty supply of
skilled artilcers and with political
simmering among the
heterogeneous elements in his crews,
1t Is magnificent, but IL is not war
So the lion-hoarted Makarof was
cent to die at Port Arthur So Kurc.
patlSin was ordered with far inferior
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

the meeting at Vienna VII be Oct. 10,
20 and 81.
S. A. Vankirk was re appointed mas
ter in chancery of the circuit court by
Judge Vickers last week Mr. Van
kirk makes a very efficient master
and his re-appointment SHOWS that his
efficiency is appreciated by the court.
C. M. Doris will soon begin WORK
on the battling north Of the Drovers'
bank. A. new up-to-dato building is to
take the place of the one recently de-
stroyed by fire
Vienna chapter, No. g. Royal Arch
Masons had work in the Arch degree
last Monday evening Gus II, Bridges,
Norman J. Motley and Thomas h. Gil
lespio being tho candidates Follow
ing tho work refreshments were serv-
ed by Mesdames J. c. Spellman, ~ j.
Benson, ], B, Kuykendall and Mag
gio Simpson. and to thesc ladies the
chapter certainly owes large debt Of
gratitude.
O. e, Harvick has sold his farm To-
Gated two m les southeast of Vienna,
TO Levador and Uric Johnson, sons
of j H. Johnson. The farm comprises
1870 acres and the price paid was two
thousand five hundred dollars.
Mrs. c. M Doris gave her husband
a genuine surprise enc evening last
week, the occasion being his birthday.
When he reached home in the evening
he found a crowd of his friends pres
ent who had been invited to take din
ner and spend the evening with him
Capt Mark Whitaker of this place.
made a flying visit to Burnsides one
day last week to visit relatives and
old friends
Hello Bill" is back IN Vienna, hav-
ing returned from Vincinnea and 9TH
cr points in the north.
The Aid society Of the Christian
church met at Mrs. w. Y. Smiths
Wednesday afternoon.
Tho city council met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday night After a rather
stormy session judges and clerks
were appointed by Mayor Bcal to hold
the regular city election Tuesday,
April 18th
The candidates for city Offices at
the next election are all named. Fer
mayor /. II. Frizzell, to succeed May
or Beal; For alderman First ward,
w. Y. Jackson, to succeed w. c. Simp-
son; Second ward Hugh Wallace, to
succeed himself; Third ward. Jno.
Burnett and A. j. Kuykendall, to sue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

forces ana supplies to drive the Jap
ancse into the sea-" and was after
ward degraded as a scapegoat for the
sins cf his superiors at the moment
when the world was ringing with
praise of his mastery retreats. Ro-
ie tyonsky can hardly win a victory,
St Petersburg calmly agrees. But
perhaps he can damage enough ships
to weaken Japan and make IT easier
for anothe. Russian foet TO heat down
her guard, or still another-if the pa
ticnco of creditors lasts so long
And SO the battloships with their
weed.grown bottoms, which will mat.
ter little enough when they rest I'M
der tho waves from their last voyage.
and the old cruisers such as Great
Britain has Just been throwing upon
the scrap-heap, and the convertel
merchantmen that curb their fleetness
10 the numbering train. and all the 9th.
er elements Of a mighty Russian fleet
ON paper--aro going up to be smash,
cd or beached or blown up or sunk.
And the stolid Russians who fight
without question for the Little Faith
er' and the passionate, protesting
Poles and the patriotic Firms and the
German-speaking sailors who own no
heart-allogiance 10 a master so unfit.
are all sailing together brayely to face
death
Was ever wickednoss in ruler
more foolish? Was ever folly moro
wicked than to insist upon the sacri
flce?-Now York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

! NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !
MOUND CITY.
49, ~%~~~ L.
April 70, 1905.

Hpilt lGt tJuos
Robert Herrin, one of the founders
IF the town CT Perks, was al the coun-
ty court house on a business mission
Mrs. b. f. Wing of Cairo, has been
wishing a number cf her friends in
this city.
Miss Bette Batterton, enc of the
teachers in Lowell schools, is sick Of
malarial fever at her home in Cairo
Miss Annie Williams is acting as her
substitute,
l.. Z. Ncaderhouse, an employe or
Bartlett5 hoop factory, got his left
aand badly laceratcd on Monday.
Commodore Bill Noadstine has torn
out ten old barn that formerly stood
at the rear of his property and Is
erecting in It's stead a model barn. It
viii be constructed of concrete blocks,
such as Mcssrs. McCracken and Mead
slime are now manufacturing
The second quarterly meeting or
Grace NJ. e. church Of this city will be
held on MONDAY, 17th inst, Ed. j. w
McNeile will pre- ide.
Mrs, VIM. Martin slipped and fell
from her porch a day or two ago. Her
right ankle was fractured,
Charles Rushing, of the Neat meat
market, tais city. was on Sunday LAST
united in marriage to Miss Erna Har-
rlson of Anna. at the home of the par
ents Of the BRIDE
Miss Kate Mclean of Anna, visit
ed this city today TO look after some
busine matters
Emanuel Iianley, who is employed
at the Cairo docks, was up home for
a few hours today
r. A. Pugh, agent for the c. Crane
log and Lumber company, visited this
city today ana swore out replevin
writ against Clark Draper of Ilmsted
"A repleyin action upcn a lot of logs
now lying On the river bank at Ohm
jted. Constable John NJ. Dish.nger
vent up to Olmsted this afternoon
armed with writ for the purpose of
bringing the logs TO Mound City. Tho
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

ANNA.
%%~~ %%++% %%~%
ArrIl u. 1905.


Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs J..
L. n. Edwards, a SON
Miss l.. E. Mckinney is in St
Louis this week on bus ness.
" Mrs. w. 0, Mcfarland departed this
morning wednesday, for several
months visit with relatives at West
End, Ill.
Chas Bishop of Cairo, spent Sunday
with Anna relatives.
Among these who attended the com.
mcncemont exercises at Dongola Tues.
Gay were; Misses Ethel Davis, Annie
Policy, Edith McNaughton, Georgia
Norris and Helen Crane.
L. II. Woodwork of ST. Louis, spent
Sunday and Monday with his sister,
Mrs. A. N Sessions.
Rev j. Il. Craghead is attending
'he annual presbytery at Mt. Carmel
iris week
The art exhibit given by the high
school Saturday was well attended.
The receipts were about thirty-fve
dollars.
A. J. Pickrell is in 81. Louis this
week ON business.
Rooney Dillow of Dongola, was in
Anna Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Moorohead of Cairo
visited Saturday aud Sunday with
Miss lOwna SegCr.
Married Sunday afternoon at the
residence OF the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. w Rushing, Mr. Chas. L.
Rushing to Miss Erna Harrison Of
Mulkeytown. Rev. b. A. Hoar OF the
NJ e church officiating. After the
ceremony, which was Witnessed by
large number Of friends. a sumptuous
dinner was served. After a brief Wis.
il in Mulkeytown they will be at home
to thor friends in Mound City where
the groom is employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

matter will be tried in J. f. Connefs
court on the 22nd inst, in Mound
City.
r. c, Magill CHER accountant for
the Mound City Furniture company,
made business trip up the Big Four
route today. He viii visit the towns
as far north as Carmi,
Uncle Billy LacAey, a prominent Pu-
iasH citizen, was here today on bust
ness.
The attendance at the funeral of the
late Edward Schulcr this afternoon.
from the residence to Beech Grove
cemetery, at 1926, was unusually
large
w, A. Victor took a run down from
Grand Chain this noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
VIENNA.
49, 49, s~~~- :
April 70, 1905.

Rpfll IL, l9Uo.
Isaac Hook teacher of the gram.
mar department of oar school. went
20 St Louis on business trip Thurs
day. His place in school is being fill.
cd by Miss Kate Gray
Harry Price Of Cairo, is visiting his
father, J, NJ. Price and family, east OF
town.
Members of Romeo lodge, No. 65l,
are planning to celebrate the first an
niyersary Of g tablishing the lodge in
this city Thursday oven ng, April IL.
An appropriate program is being ar
ranged and a pleasant time is assured
all present
Miss Alice Jacobs, who has been an
attendant at the hospital at Anna for
ONE time, is home ON a vacation.
Our Congregational people are max.
ing an earnest effort to escure a pas
tor for their church They are expect.
Ing Rev Murrc Of Marshall, Ill.,. TO
visit them for the purpose of accept.
ing the place
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Rich of West Sar.
atcga. visited the family of ]. F. Cas-.
per Tuesday and Wednesday.
joe Murrie was given the degree of
woodcraft by The local Woodmen
camp en- Tuesday evening and as is
usual by visitors of the order got his
worth.
we learn from the president of the
Johnson County Farmers institute.
Nj. j. + Bucfner, that the date for
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
PATTERN HATS.

A large lot of drossy Trimmed
Hats are included in this gale.
All are hand made-made, materials
are Malincs, ch ffons and fancy
b,aidc; also many beautiful Flower"
hats, trimmings are flowers, feathers
and ribbons. All colofs and combina-
lions in proper hats for dress wear.
To be spld as bought
$500 fer $3.50 Dressy Trimmed Hats
5000 for $3.50 Dressy Trimmed Hats
$3.50 for sf1.5o Dressy Trimmed Hats
$40 for SIS Drcssy Trimmed Hats
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

coed A. ]. Hartzell; city treasurer, C
", P.ckins and A. J. Harris; city
clerk, Il. f. Morton. The license CUES,
ton is not submitted.
Miss Marellah White, who has had
music classes in Vienna and Mound
City came up this morning, accompa-
MED by Miss Evelyn Bird, of Wetang
H., who Is to take Miss Whites class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
There Should Be More.

There are good many di8gruntled
politicians, but not nearly rs many
as there would be If some Of us know
low TO disgluntic lhom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
STREET HATS.

The Ready to wear" outing
street hats Of this great sale are
all up 10 date, new effects. having
been designed and manufactured dur
ing the past ten days. All the new
shapes In round mats. sailors. toques
an polo turbans; all mater ais, col
ors and trimmings. To be sold as
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
a SMALL PILGRIMAGE.

The annual visit OF the Vermont As
ISOLATION Of Nermonters to this state
Is very small there being not over forty
in the party, when usually there are in
the neighborhood OF two hundred. How
ever, that Is to be expected and there
are several reasons why only forty peo
pie took the trip this year. A visit
each summer Is of too frequent occur
renee to be generally undertaken. For
mer Yermonters undoubtedly love the
old state, but they desire change oe-
casionallv It is too much to ask of
them that they be marshalled into line
each summer, giving up pleasures in
other directions, to take the hurried trip
to Vermont SO that explains in part
the poor participation this year when
the pilgrimage WAS turned toward Rut
land az d center. But the chief reason
is to be found in the state itself, the
apathy of the residents with respect
10 Old Home festivities. Guests would
like 10 note some evidence Of pleasure
in their reception, some little prepare
tion which gives indications that the
visit Is expected Vermont has not,
as whole, invited the Old Homers.
Out Of the 246 towns and cities less
than bakers dozen have made any ar
rangements for the entertainment OF
guests IN the light Of that fact it
is easy to see a strong reason why there
were not more in the party which came
to Vermont yesterday from Rutland.
Outside Of the quite enthusiastic vel
come promised the returning sons and
daughters at that place and the ten
dered hospitality Of Senator Proctor,
there was little inducement for them
to make The trip. A few towns Chel-
sea and South Royalton in this vicinity,
have taken the pains to provide an Old
Home Week programme. They are not
able exceptions. When Yermonters ex-
tend the welcoming hand to distant
sons and daughters they they win come
back 70 the native state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs. Chas. Clark and two children Of
Whitman, Mass, arrived in town to-
night for visit with relatives for a
few weeks,
Mrs. Maria Darling Of Bradford is
visiting Mrs. ID. X. Lucas this week.
S. H. Packer has had communications
from his daughter, Mrs. Raplh Dewey
Of South birmingham, that she is un-
able to make them a visit until later,
some time in September
III. ID. McCrillis has his telephone in
stalled in his fathers house for the
present, and win receive all communiea-
lions there.
Rev. ]. A. Dixon Of Hardwick will
preach IN the Methodist Episcopal
church noxt Sunday at 2 o'clock in ex,
change with Rev, G. J. Brown.
Remember the lawn part and ice cream
social at e. A. Rosehrook's tonight. A
good time guaranteed.
S. Swerdfeger lost one Of his heavy
work horses last week Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Smith and Miss
Goldie, who were ready to depart for
Sioux Fall last Wednesday, were him
dered within two hours of starting by
a message from Cabot that Mrs. w. d.
Smith was very i'll. They anticipate
going next Monday.
Albert Woodward Of Cabot has sold
his little goeadow, located on the river
road Just below the farm Of w. Fl. II.
Smith, to Homer Carpenter Of this place;
consideration, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Marshall returned
to their home n Montpelier last Thurs
day.
L. b. Adams has installed a new set
Of Fairbanks scales in the place Of
those destroyed in the fire. The scales
went into operation Thursday after
noon.
Ezra Kellogg Cancelled his engagement
with Col Wentworth of jackson, N IL.
to enter the employ of Swerdfeger &
Short, in the NEW store" that he
may be near his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04

In stage whisper, the Montpelier
Argus queries; is the lid off in Barre Z"
The cause leading up to the question
is given ar the decreased patronage of
Barre people in the Montpelier saloons;
still The Argus intimates the horrible
truth may be that Barre people have
joined a temperance movement" One
Montpelier man with O prophetic insight
says he expects TO see the biggest
kind Of afaid that ever was carried
out in Barre. All Of which is put up
to anybody who cares to take it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
A Boston Business Man

highly recommends Comfort Powder,
He says. My wife makes me buy it
for baby by the half.dozen boxes; she
says there is nothing like it. Comfort
Powder gives aching feet great relief,
cures all skin irritations, and it is the
best powder ia the world for use after
shaving Our druggists sell it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
wILLIAMsTowN.

As there is to be no morning service
at any of the churches except the Con-
gregational next Sunday, August 9th,
it is proposed to make that service a
special one in anticipation Of Old Home
Week, to which the other churches and
the townspeople are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04

Anna Batchelder, on the witness stand,
says that Sheriff Peck knew what she
wanted Of Mary Rogers when she en-
tered the state prison after an inter
view for Boston newspaper. 1t viii
be interesting to note what Sheriff
Peck has to say when be testifes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
UNCLE SAGE GETTING OLD.
New York's Misery Millionaire cele
brates seth Birthday.

New York, August Russell Sage
is 50 years old today He will eele-
brate in mild way at his country
home near Cedarhurst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04

Yellow fever seems to develop the
yellows in the governors Of Louisiana
and Mississippi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04

Montpelier almost passed the day
yesterday without a criminal case in
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-04
3,43O

sOpies, the largest paid circulation of
a4y daily paper in this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-27

Falcons hawks. the largest species
can compress their features and look
very slim II they think It necessary n
do 30 As 10 the owls they can hump
up into any position they think most
suitable. II b. useless 20 look for these
self preserving traits In any Of the fam.
ly kept in geological collections, fOr
the birds are ~ accustomed 20 see
large numbers q people passing and
rcpassing Or standing In front OF them
that they treat the whole matter with
perfect Indifference. They know that
at certain time their food will be
brought 70 them and that they are 9TH
erwise perfectly safe Then the rap
tOrrs IN a Wild state have a bloom on
their plumaRe Ike the bloom On a
bunch Of grapes which is not often
seen when 90 captivity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-27

H1a-ess mi 10 i5.s .1.-..e ....-,
.zs called ~ flo 1ezrs.Iy a,-a
gIss ssI..e Gillian ne 5siors. ssgrs.
--- W Dr znd Hrs. = y. Gillian s--
.- ..e4 " he kDas sss,zi1e3 5y .ho.a
l=z-=.t z1f cezresr ~ her BE- g.
Reso.ye6. that ls is soOs, = IL. .-,.
butte ~ ths lsnc-y u re esczr-s1
~ say t1st in rszrt-iag her removal
from our -i1zt ne noun f5r o-s ~
-ss in eTeV say worthy p; our re.
sp@~. Be .t further
Resolved. hat the Ioying sympathy
q ne members of this Chapter - ey.
ta1ted 70 the bereayed family.
Res0lved. hat ~s conmend -r-,
70 God zho doe-h all things -el.
Resolved ttz- these resolutions
spread q our MINUTES. slso ...
sent 70 The 5e-eaved family.
7. J CARSON,
ANNA 2. WALLS.
HATTIE sUGGs.
Committee Tor Order Eastern star %
Be-~yn.