davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
Y.rginia Navigation CO.

DAY AT A. NJ foT N5r,5tk POTS
mouth. oil Point Newport News. C'arern-nt
and J mes River lanii1gs connecting ~ 0,d
Point for Wash 'nrt0n. Baltimore AMI ms
North. Sfateroons reserved f-r tne night ~
moderate prices Electric cars a.re-t I, -
wharf. Fare. e. 40 ans 81 N'~f7-k through
Excursion Tickets on sale 40 Richmond ~-rars-
r. Co. $40 r Main street sos r Main
StReet or on wharf or steamer Roanf trio,
F'reigh. recsi q for above named places ana
AL points in Eastern virginia N7-th car1fi-s
and the F0sf TNO r MAYER AGENT
TDTfN v-ErSfGER. Ca-f sT~-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19

T"I0I W|||
steamers ot C.d Kay line. leavin..A-.,s % 81
arriving Baltimore sac A M = -nne-tI-s
North. East and West, For ticks.. end "a
formation appiy 10 c. and o. ~. Richnona
Transfer Company. ana No. SGD Fat Nan
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE MAY nth
rains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida and South. sos A NJ rs P n
p NJ " anu ~
Eor - ana ". Ry West 1910 and $50 P. NJ
FOR Petershurg. goo A NJ 1910 500 . 4
2 NJ. go. 9.so p. N. z IS ana Il 70 r. X
Elr E'ldshoro and Fayetteville. 3 .5s P NJ.
rains arrive Richmond daily. $40 ar
- - ant y % A. NJ; 800. POS. $50. 500
Except sunday ssSundav only
Time ~ arrivals and dcpartIrcs ana onr.,--
lions not guaranteed
G 8 CAMPBELL D. p A
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
Geo. Eitel Dies in Panama.

Friends who remember Mr..
George Eitel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Eitel Of this city, and
brother Of Mrs. f. Ell. Hartman
and Mrs. Friou, will regret to
hear ofsthe death Of the young
man, which occurred at Panama,
on Jan. 10. He left Brooknaven.
about fifteen years ago and his
relatives here had not heard from.
him for several months previous
to his death, but were expecting
him on visit home the coming
summer. The deceased was es-
pecially devoted to his mother,
and loving remembrances from
him have frequently reached his
childhood's home during his long
absence. That this separation
should transcend the bounds of
human life and lose itself in the
great unknown, was an unantici-
pated event and one sorely regret
ted by the family Of the young
man. Sympathy goes out to the.
bereaved parents and relatives.
The official notice Of death, as
published elsewhere ii The Lead
|er was the first announcement Of
1.-The sad event made In BrookhaVen.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE ALLEGED LUMBER TRUST INVES-
TIGATION IN PROGRESS.
The Penitentiary Committee Favor
AbOIishing the Board Of
Control.

jackson, Miss. Feb. 2.-The
committee appointed several days
| ago to look into the affairs of the
alleged lumber trust have not been
making any noise or any reports,
but it is understood that they
have had quite a number of the
more prominent lumber men of
the State before them, and that
they are making some progress.
The committee is convinced that
some thirty or forty of the mills
in the State are members of an as
sociation, but these are a small
number compared with nearly one
thousand in the State. 1t may be
that the thirty seven mills fix
prices between themselves, and
Ethat the other mills simply sell at
the same figure because they can
get it. The industry is reported
in. a fourishing condition because
of the strong demand. rather than
on account of any trust prices.
While all the mills are demanding
and getting prices that arc large
ly in excess of a year or two ago,
the fact remains that timber lands
and stumpage now cost many
times what they did a few years
ago, and that is one reason that
the mills are forced to charge
more for their products.
jackson, Miss, Feb. 3. Some
interest has been caused here by
the publication that the members
of the penitentiary committee of
the House, or majority Of them,
have decided to vote for the abol-
lshment Of the board of control.
When this announcement was re-
Gently made it was controyerted
by the statement that the commit
tee Las never taken vote. This
is true, but it is known that the
opinions of a majority of the COM
mittee are for abolishment. Hard
work and pressure is being
brought to bear to change some of
the members and a report may not
be made for several days yet.
That there will be an early
hearing of the Sandy Bayou case
on the mandamus petition of the
States attorneys, than was at first
expected, is now settled beyond
doubt, according to information
obtained here today, The hear
ing will take place before Judge
Miller of the circuit court of this
district during the next ten days,
the exact date not being set. An
immediate appeal will be taken to
the Supreme Court and those in
terested in the case hope for a
final decision on the merits of the
case by the first day of March, if
not possibly sooner.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
uJRwritten Law.

.Only one month a widow and
the 81 year-old Mrs. Charles Z.
Yerkes proceeds to marry a man
20 years old. Theme is urgent
need of law against this way Of
doing things, says The Natchez
Democrat.
There are unwritten laws
stronger and more potent than
any ever inscribed on the statutes
of any State. Let those who, like
Joan Of Arc, follow the voices, &
and walk in the light Of pure
life and high calling, discounte-
nance the sensual and low-lived
beings whose money or pulp
alone. place them 10 pseudo prom
inent positions socially or COM
mercially. a nation is not built
upon money nor is a mans memo
~ cherished because Of his amass-
ed wealth. There is no law that
can transform coarse, vulgar
nature into one of refinement and
beauty, and certainly, no amount
of money can do it. Mrs. Yerkes
.is notable example.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
Sandy Bayou Mandamus Dismissed by
Judge Miller.

jackson, Feb. Z. Judge D. M.
Miller yesterday gave a special
hearing in the mandamus proceed
ings, in which Governor Varda-
man, through District Attorney
Greaves, seeks to have the con-
victs working upon the Sandy
Bayou place removed to the Sum
flower farm, and after reading the
petition and demurrer and con-
siderlng briefs Of the attorneys in
the Sandy Bayou case, dismissed
the petition.
Preparations we're begun soon
after the order Of dismissal was
filed for preparing the transcript
of record, which will be forward
ed at once to the Supreme Court,
where it will probably appear at
even so early date as next Mon.
day afternoon.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07

tendent OF county farm, $50; j..
y. Boone, salary as guard on farm,
$50; Mrs. j. j.. Boone, salary as
cook on farm, SO; Lee Dicker-
son, salary as guard on farm, $50;
w. M. Dunaway, lumber and
work on bridge, $40; w. J. Ell
zey, lumber, Sal; M. d. Staffier,
work on court house, $8.25; S. p.
Oliver, costs in cases worked out
on farm, S1790; r. G. Apple.
white, costs In cases worked out
on farm, $32; G. MI. Brister, 2
days inspecting bridges and 3
days on roads, Sl0; Ferdinand
Smith, labor on bridge, $2.25; B..
7. Price, repairing bridge by
self, three hands and teams, S.;
b. +. Brister Saw Mill CO., lum-
ber and nails as per bill fled,
$4.98; i. j. Wallace, lumber for.
culverts and building 8 bridges,
$68; A. G. Arlington & Son, lum-
Der ordered BY John Walker,
$41.6l; J. q. Bryant, 4 days in
speeting roads and bridges, | day
visiting county farm, SO; Ed.
Smith, 8 days inspecting roads
and bridges. I day visiting coun-
ty farm, $8; q. 2. Jones, 6 days
inspecting roads and bridges,
$12; John Walker, 2 days inspect
ing roads and bridges, So.
Ordered that the members and
officers be allowed their per diem
and mileage as follows:
q. r. Jones, 2 days, $8; j. G.
Bryant, 2 days. 6 miles, $500; G.
NJ. Brister, 2 days, 12 miles,
$9.2 20; Edward Smith, 2 days, 10
miles, So; John Walker, 2 days, 6
miles, $3.50; r. w. McNair,
clerk, 2 days, $6; R. G. Apple
white, 2 days, $4.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn.
q. P. JONES,
President.
R. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
The Coming Grand Lodge.

Yicksburg, Miss, Feb. s..
Judge Frederic Speed, secretary
of Masons in Mississippi, is issu-
ing circulars for the Forthcoming
gathering of the annual conven-
tion of the Masonic Grand Bodies,
tosconvene in Brookhaven on Feb.
II. The following is the program
set apart for the respective days:
Saturday, Feb. II, Board of Gus
todians and standing committees;
Monday, district deputy grand
masters; Tuesday, Grand Lodge
meeting; Wednesday, Grand
Council meeting; Thursday morn
ing. Grand Chapter; Thursday
evening, Order Of High Priest
hood; Friday, Grand Comman-
dery. All railroads have granted
a oasa iilst class fare, plus twenty
five cents, from all points in Mis-
sissippi to Brookhayen. Ample
hotel and boarding house accom-
modations are provided, and
Grand Secretary Speed anticipates
the largest meeting that has ever
been held by the grand bodies.
As our versatile friend and loy-
al Masonic brother, V. r. Byrd,
puts it, Brookhaven is preparing
to put her best feet froward"
for the great event of Feb. 1926.
Let there be no tagging by any
Brookhaven knows how to enter
tain. Let her show her loyalty to
her own interests, and her royalty
to her guests.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
SECOND DAY.

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
the Board met pursuant to adj
iournment; present the same as
yesterday.
The following is a list of quill
fed persons of good intelligence,
sound Judgment and fair character
selected and made by the Board
of Supervisors as nearly as con-
Venient from the several election
districts, to serve as jurors in the
Circuit Court of Lincoln county,
Mississippi, for the year 1906.
to-Wit:
The jury list will be published
lin The Leader Of Saturday.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors, Lincoln County, State
OF Mississippi:
At this meeting it gives me
pleasure to report that there is
not to my knowledge a single case
lof contagion in our county. Such
has been the case for the past
ninety days.
/ also desire to report the great
reduction Of sick rate among our
prisoners at the county farm since
1.-THE erection of the new Jail about
which | feel that it is necessary
| for me to comment favorabiy on
Its construction. AS to ventilation.
/ consider it an unusually well
built place. As to the sanitary
Icondition of the Jail and court
lhouse, / feel that | can say that
llt surpasses most places Of the
kind In the State.
respectfully submit,
S. G. WILSON,
Health Officer.
lin the matter Of the building of !
bridge across Leggett's Branch.
This cause coming on to be
lheard on the petition Of w. j.
Jordan and ten others, and the
lsame having been considered 81
1.-THE Board, It is ordered chat The
prayer Of the petitioners be
lgranted, and that j. Ct Miller, sn.
lperintendent Of the county con
Ivict farm be required to buile
Isaid bridge by The labor of the
lconnty convicts, under Che direc'
Ition Of Hon. &c. M. Brister, mem
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07

| $0z. 6U; Ge0. ~. barnard q LO. J,
supplies for Chancery Clerk and
county superintendent, $40 55;
Pearl River Lumber CO.. lumber
FOR county farm, $40. 40; Al. G.
Seayey & Sons, supplies for coun-
lty farm, $74. 80; q. r. Jordan,
costs in case Of Jemima Magee,
1885; Steve AppIewhitc, costs in
same case. 1925; Village of Cold
Springs, fine in case Of Jemima
Magee, $40; Jos. R. Ratcliff, er-
roneous assessment, $13.25; Chas.
Elder, erroneous assessment,
$19.65; Chas. Hardy, costs in case
of Henry Scott, $4,25; Fl. FL.
Hoffman, costs 10 case Of Henry
Scott, $3.50; r. C. AppIewhite,
costs in case Of Henry Scott.
$6. 80; r. g. Applewhite, victual-
ing prisoners, $31.80; r. G. APP
plewhite, stamps for November,
December and January, $12; r.
G. Applewhite, turnkey, and CON
yeying prisoners to. county farm,
$24; R. G. Applewhite, costs paid
for freight, drayage and supplies
for court house, $14.25; K. g..
Applewhite, conveying Eli E.,
Coker, a lunatlc, to State asylum,
$14.75; Jesse w. Greer, lumber
and nails for bridges and cuIverts
for A. Burns, $17.45; Jesse w.
Greer, lumber for bridge at Sum-
mers' and repairs on same, $9. go;
Max Priebatsch, supplies for
county farm, $5.75; j. G. Miller.
1900 posts for county farm, $37.
SO; r. G. Applewhite, costs in
lunacy case Of Eli Coker, So; r.
w. McNair, clerk, cost in lunacy
case of Eli Coker, $4.55; DIR. j.
II. johnson, examination fee in
same case, $5; Dr.. /. L. Parsons,
examination fee in same case, SIS;
Edgar Green, county supt., post
age and salary for January, 1906,
t$71.84; Mayberry Britt, erro-
neous poll, being over age, So;
Ivy, Pennington & Co., for work
ing 4 miles Of road at 81 per mile,
.$28; G. G. Coleman, labor on
bridge, $3.50; w. P. Hubert,
mel chandise for county farm,
$3.50; F. M, B. E. and B. B.
Boyte, work on 81 miles of road
at $14 per mile, $434; R. G. Ap-
plewhite, conveying Green New
man from Fayette to Brookhaven,
46 miles at 90 cents, 1920; K. g.
AppIewhite, conveying Emma
Griffin from Fayette to w. p.
Peppers court, 80 miles at 20
cents, 81; M. ]. Maxwell, lumber
for county farm. $500; w. F.
Pepper, costs in case Of Barbara
Reid, $3.50; w. Ed. Smith, costs
in same case, $15.95; ]. B.
Daughtry, cost in cases sent to
farm, $1O.55; j. D.. Blue, same,
1925; w. B. Burns, for working
a miles of road at So per mile,
$32; W. B. Burns, lumber, nails
and labor on cuIverts, $40. ~;
Butler Thomas, erroneous assess
ment. 900; Harper Williams, re-
pairing bridges near Johnston,
500; WeIch & Crosby, lumber
and nails for culverts, $36.75;
South Mississippian, for 500 ap-
pearance bonds by w. Ed. Smith,
$3.50; South Mississfppian, sta
tionery for sheriff, $4.05; South
MississippIan, stationery for chan
Gerry clerk, $22.61; South Missis-
sippian, stationery for circuit
clerk, $3.50; Z. Cohn & Bros,
hardware for county farm, $60.29;
A. A. Burns, to working Sc miles
Of road at $14 per mile, $812.
1t is ordered that the Board do
now adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clcck.
Q. 2. JONES' Pres.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07

The Cuban government will
present Miss Roosevelt d $25 600
wedding present.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07

NIr. and Mrs. ID. Wallerstein,
of Yazoo City, celebrated their
silver wedding.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
MCGrath's Handsome Shoe Stock

Has always attracted much attention and since the visit of Buster
Brown the demand for good reliable shoes
ed than
The irresistible Buster captured people of Brookhaven
vicinity the little folks carried away by the charm
ing personality of the original Buster and the capers bis faith
ful dog Tge Thousands Of people, big and e attended the
interesting reception listened the eloquent Buster who
held his audience in interesting ste giving them sketch of his
personal history and romantic travels.
Although the little Major only 42 inches in height and
weighs only SO pounds he As years and married He
selected bride years ago. charming little
who weighs about fifteen pounds than Buster" is
tall by nch No chds hoe anda diminuve
little girdle of Is inches
She was with Buster at the Worlds Fair ST Louis and
accompanied him his the United States and his trip
Australia.
gave interesting of his affair and of
the opposition of his sweehears father who by the way
weighed about four times much his would be
sonnaw Buster always WINS however, and had everything
prepared perform the young Lnchar when he succeeded
bringing the old by his persuasive eoquene and the
eopement not necessary
Buster is independent any heavy
weight his Australian trip resented attempt of
English Lord to "ook down him. He says true Ame
good anybody and the question of size is not to be
considered-"th the minds the standard of the man."
The Buster Brown Shoes and the
Famous White House Brands,
manufactured by the hustng ST. Louis firm, THE BROWN
SHOE CO., brought the front and Buster set forth
the strong points of these excellent shoes in clear and
convincing manner.
Remember that John McGrah Sons the sole agents
for these popular shoes which guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction fit and Bring thette folks around and
equip them with Buster Brown Shoes McGrah's handsome
stock all the leading brands and you make
mistake when you buy at the One Price Store.
Remember too, that prices guaranteed absolutely
your child buy the price cheapy you
Watch for the spring specials which will be advertised from
time put display handsome show windows.
Always something interesting at the husling storeof
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07

The new Presbyterian church at
Yazoo City will be dedicated
Marsn /
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
The MCGrath Store
Opens IA. M Closes $50 M Closes Saturdays $50 p M
The Columbia Tailoring Cos.
Handsome spring and novelties in foreign and
domestic wooens will be Displaced at McGrath's store
Wednesday, Feb. II,
Thursday Feb. Is,

And you cordially invited to inspect the nobby styles embrac
ed this popular line Satisfaction guaranteed to fit and
workmanship
Mcrahs clothing department is deservedy popular and
whether you medium price ready made suit the product
the tailor made clothing firms special made to order
suit Mcrah fill your BILL New spring clothing is expected
shortly and will pay you to watch the show windows and
pay frequent visits to the big busy store.
Spring goods arriving in all departments and things
humming.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-07
/ ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.

G. E. Grafton Drug CO., drugs
ordered BY Mr.. Byrd, SOC; G. B,
Perkins, hardware for county
farm, $24.50; E. B. Noodle, sup
plies for court house, $3.50;
East Union Lumber & Manufac-
turing CO., lumber for farm,
$42 93; Price Drug Co.. drugs for
county farm, $3.50; n. e..
|SchercI, supplies for county
farm, $4; Walker, Evans q Cogs-
well Co, supplies for Chancery
Clerk, $4130; Marshall e Bruce,
supplies for chancery Clerk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

is known Of the new play. except
that Il is said TO be eminently suit
ed to Mansfleld's style Of acting.
In addition TO his success In Civ
ing Mr. Mansfield an acceptable
play. Mr.. Harper is the author Of
one Of the fall publications now be-
ing advertised by Harper a Broth.
ers. the publishers. Of New York.
The book is entitled. The Clear
ing. and was passed upon soma
time ago by Ripley Hitchcock. the
aiseoyerer of David Harum' and
editor for the Harpers
The Clearing is pronounced by
the publishers as "a message of
optimism. standing In contrast 70
The Pit and The Jungle The
first scene is laid In Seattle. and
the climax is reached in the heart
Of the Olympics. 10 the novelists
mind. the only undiscovered coun,
Try in America. In the book the
author pays his respects TO Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

When Richard Mansfield. the act
or. next visits Seattle. he will ap-
pear in a psychological drama. en-
titled Gentleman Wait" written
BY Vincent Harper Of this city.
Not only has Mansfield purchas-
ed this new drama from Mr.. Har.
per. but he has also cntrcd into a
contract with that gentleman for
the delivery Of four more plays 20
him. 10 be written during the next
two years
That Mansfield is satisfied that
Gentleman Waif' viii prove a sue
cess Is evident from the fact that
he has paid 10 Mr. Harper $4,000
upon the acceptance OF the manu-
script and has further contracted
for the payment OF royalty OF 20
per cent
nat Vincent Harper Is success
ful playwright. rs we'll as "a man OF
letters and a novelist. Is fact that
has been unknown even To his most
intimate friends in this city. Little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

the losses suffered bv Mullen aud
Hurd will be- made np By the admig.
sion If contested ballots held up bY
the commissioner. provided those
ballots are admitted 70 be counted
when referred 10 the court
Al least portion o. these will.
II IL admitted. be counted by the
court. but shat proportion Of them
ID ~ impossible 10 advance 20 even
approximate Hut ~ the same
time Dow will gain IN an equal
number ~ votes b. the admission
on the port ar the court II contest.
ed ballots cast for him and held up
bs the commissioner.
The most surprising feature OF
the recount 90 those who are watch
inF IL ~ the small number Of bal.
lots encountered which are voted
for the straight Republican ticket
with the exception ~ Dow
Ia hls plsadings Dow alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

that there we're a. least 200 BAL.
lots Of this description. most II
which had been counted for one of
the other 81 his contestants IL
was generally expected thar con-
siderable number Of them would 10
found
Average 10 Small.
but strange 70 say. ballots u his
character are quite rare. there be.
ing on an average Of not more than
one IN n hundred. even ia that
many All ballots Of this chafaetsK
are set aside b. the commissioner,
marked Glass A. and sill be 70
fcfred TO and passed on BY the
court before being counted
At noon today Il Of the "a pTq
cincts Of the city had been recount
ed. To recount these has AIKEN
two days At this rate n will re-
'qulre huf shout four daEs more TO
complete the count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
DAWSON BOOMS WITH
ENTHUSIASM

Greeks that have been sfnkca aud
shandoned several times and creeks
outside ~ the pfoslueine district.
witch have neFer hg.a considered
81 ans sAias. are aow Included IN
TIE fush Ia fact. wharsFrr there
IL fonMd ream enough to pat stakes
In they SO . e consequence the
recorders offles Il rushed 70 is
fullest capacity and TIE receipts u
the office sill ahoN bigger returns
for the present year thau Tor sew
efai years past
Tho Hurgsnheius have q force
Of between 500 and 900 men AZ vofk
on their immense vatsf ditch. ana
she force f. 20 Be largely Increased
next year Other compauies are
WORKING un a large scale, aud the
Yahou. Instead % heing dead. re- the
impression seems 10 have gone
forth. wlil ha found In the yeara 20
como the mosf staple ana hiEaest
producer of the yellow metal 10 the
north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15
RESOLUTION To
Be AMENDED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
REMOVE THE 500. coo CLAUSE
FROM CHAMBER OF COW.
MERGE RECOMMENDATIONS.

The county commissioners think
he Lake Washington canal sili be
aoFth $500. zoe 20 the people 81
King county and the ciiy 90 Scat
10 Thes do nos think II viii be
suFth ans more
The CLAUSE IN the resolutions sub
mlftea 10 she commissioners bs The
Chamber Of Commerce committee.
efosl dinK for the additional possl.
.la expense 81 SEC 0ge IN caring for
tamAKrs. does not meet With their
approval Chairman Smith il Ia
conference With Deputy Prescott.
uk Attorney prirmore today. aud
I IL expected that the clause viii
- stricken from the resolutions.
Nj Aiuofe has agreed to build
he canal II the county viii give
l500. ESQ. no matter hos much over
hat amount the project costs him.
ali he asks from the county Is the
l5ee 600 Ia bonds when the canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-15

- completed Mf Moore etiii
stands BY his original proposition.
although be believes the canal viii
cost him more than 500. coo
II is expected that the new rsso-
iutions vii be presented 10 the
commissioners today. with the de-
sired amendments They are anN.
ioHs 10 have the matter settled At
the earliest time possible When
the resolutions are passed upon bY
the commissioners James a Moore
viii take the matter up personally
with them. and tell them exactly
what he proposes TO do.