davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

NEWS OF II was anno ounce .'.'
OUR -, =, 81, ,.,,,,.,,,, H..
! Neie Havana has Il popula-
ton of 2992IS. an increase of ID $50
over the census of 1899.
The case of Il Jamaica mercantile
firm against the Scottish Union Ma
tional Insurance company was con-
Guided at Vaudeville. The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiffs, who
brought suit for the payment of losses
which they suffered at the time of the
earthquake in January last. This was
the first of four test cases arising out
of the earthquake and conflagration at
that time BY the consent of the par
ties in the case the issue was narrow
ed to the following question. "Was
the fire which destroyed the plaintiffs
goods of earthquake originT The de-
PENDANTS claimed II was not.
The money exported from Chile dur
ing the recent financial stringency in
Europe and the United States is esti-
mated to have been 100000.
Mexico has coded Magdulena bay, in
lower California, to be used for Il
coaling station by the United States
navy.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
How to Teach Children Care of Hair

Mothers should teach their girls TO
care for thei: hair as early as possible.
If a girl is coaxed into the habit Of
giving her locks hundred strokes
with clean brush every morning and
evening and braiding them loosely for
bed, the foundation for beautiful
head of hair vii! be laid. Too many
children are allowed to go to bed with
their hair IN tousled condition, only
to have 1t ierked and tangled hastily
when schooltime comes round. Such
a practice is disastrous to the nerves
hair. If possible never allow one child
to use the others hairbrush. Diseases
Of the scalp are most contagious, and
the brush is the surest germ agent.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

Tobacco Pouches Always Acceptable.
Tobacco pouches are always accepta-
BILE gifts for men, and stunning ones
may be made from suede. A pretty
pouch in rich brown or dark green,
lined with maroon silk, would be at
tractive when the edges ere pinked
and a drawstring of heavy silk with
long tassels runs in near the top. It's
not the kid, the lining or the cord that
makes these bags so unusual, for with
out the monogram or crest done in gilt
thread or in bright colored silks the
pouches, aside from being handmade,
would be quite the same as those
bought in the shops, but with an at
tractive emblem or two or three in
itials prettily embroidered in one cor
ner the pouches are presents any man,
no matter how surfeited with gifts,
would be glad to receive.
Knitted or crocheted ties, though not
a novelty, will be desirable gifts, for
they are serviceable and, being made
by hand, are q valuable accessory to
any wardrobe. In plain green, dark
cardinal or made of a combination of
two tone effects or of two strongly con-
trasting colors, such as black and red
or orange and blue, they are striking
contrasts as neckwear.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
How to Have Beautiful Teeth

The care of the teeth is an old qnss-
ton, but it is truly astonishing how
many women neglect the essential
points of the dental art. We are told
times without number that to have
beautiful teeth they must be brushed
after each meal, yet how many of us
do this? A pretty mouth with glisten
ing teeth is beautiful sight, and the
woman who wishes to be up to date
cannot expect the old fashioned morn
ing brushing to keep the teeth shiny
Gold Filings are considered vulgai
now. and many people are having their
gold Filings removed and porcelain in
laws made instead.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
MONOGRAM BOOK COVER.

sparkling beads or spangles are some
times worked into the design.
A very fine cord is also most effec-
tive for outlining the design, especial
ly when the book to be covered is
rather q large one.
The prospective owners monogram or
initials used in the upper left corner or
in the center, as shown in the first
sketch, often add much to the effect,
the letters being embroidered in over
and over stitch after being padded. 1T is
often more effective to throw the let
tering into more prominence by using
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
CONVENTIONAL BOOK COVER DESIGN.

contrasting shade in a darker tone
than was used for the decorative en-
broidery, black, dark brown and dark
green and red all being excellent used
in this way when the cover is of brown
or dark ecru linen, the flower form
being done in old rose, dull reds or
yellowish tones, with the leaves in
soft grayish green's. When there is
a background worked as shown in the
second design darning stitch may be
used or q seeding stitch-that is, two
stitches taken in the same place.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
embroidered BOOK COVERS.
They Are Useful Presents-How They
Are Made

They Are Useful Presents-How They
Are Made.
Small address books, bridge score
books, magazine covers, ETC., make
charming gifts at Christmas time or
card prizes, and in the Illustrations are
shown two designs which may be util-
lied by the home worker with good
results.
Both the designs shown in the cuts
were worked on brownish linen. which
affords an excellent background for
silks and cottons of rich colorings.
Gold thread is also often used in CON-
bination with the embroidery silks,
and on some of the more elaborate
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
E. p. HUNT e COMPANY
e. p. HUNT G COMPANY
EaVOrite EurS i'm
SPLENDID Variety

So far the assortment and collection IS far more
comprehensive than has been shown by us at
this time of the year. All the varieties that fashion
stamps her approval on will be found here. It's a
most complete assortment regards the value,
quality, and general attractiveness, and any one
desirous of getting the best should pay visit to the
fur section in our new cloak room. We more
especially direct your attention to some
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
Beautiful Leipzig Dyed
Black Lynx FurS

Every Black Lynx Fur we sell is the GENUINE
LYNX-not the common North American wild cat,
which so often masquerades lynx. All are dyed
in Leipzig and rich deep black, which will not
"crock" discoor There specially pretty
mus at $780, made of the fur of the entire animal
complete with head and tails and mounted loosely on
pillow of soft silk Other pieces include straight
ties silk ned at $500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
Fancy shaped collars with stoil ends at 25OO and
$500. Large flat muffs 49, SO, 25OO $500.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
KASHMIR RUGS

Why twice the money for half the beauty
when In kashmrs get superb artistic patterns and
nlclent Oriental color eec They fading reversible
and perfectly hygienc Kashmrs outwear other
cost two or three times much thus giving You
usual price OF We find the best selling
$595, it. in 10 it, in at So. 95 at So. 95,
10 #. 6 in at So. 95, 9 II at $11 95
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

aeei reads
Western i've sgoes intasffy
Beet culture AMI tie sugar lniasffF
Improved censaiAf service
inteFcunfiasngaI tsllNag
Immigration
Private monopoly
A AakAs y 9kon txpssiltlan
MauieipaI state afA federal o@s.si.
sllip
10 addition 70 TIE above suggest ieus
lpou shicfl Fezolutl1ns aud fecom.
naendafious MAJ b. made. and dele.
sates ma submit sgkfvstions gsf.
maine 70 tie obiects u tie eongress.
Il ls tie desire q TIE execativs cen.
mittss e have free discussion q
matters q interest 70 TIE people u
ths Trans Mississippi eonggss
Tie executive COMMITTEES howsvsf.
desires Il 20 b nndsrstood tlst eli
questions y political nature ar sx.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

pfeadlce . slthef side 10 TIE cantra.
safs4 thaf las arisen, paees TINS
question before ths deiesafes q The
Traits Mississippi commercial con
gress for 4 free aua lmpsuial discus
siun
TIE lnportance q the mining Ia
dugry a. source u natioua
wealth calls Tor recognition beyond
TIE limited operations ot mere bu
feau upon the prt of ths govern.
meut and therefor a. re proper
means Of bringing closer together TIE
government and th.s TfuaI lntuafs =
departmsnt q mlues aud mining i
suggested CO ordinate uifh tie de
paument Of agriculture. with rs head
4 member oi ths pfesldeuts cabinet
+ Other public questions. upon shleh
suggestions are made through TIE
tie executive committee are submit.
Ted as follows
/ This step vas taken a. 4 speedy
method d obtaining accurate conela.
stots upon the various questions AZ.
iecting river navigation which have
ARISEN al tie annual sessions of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con.
gfess f0f man, Years Inasmurh a
the Trans N'sslssippi tstates
and territories are especially interest.
ed 10 the work of this eomm lssian ia
commercial organizations of thls sec
too are urged to give this matter at.
tention when delegates are selsetea
% attend the econErexs
/ Federal supervision aud tie flghl
OF the government 70 profit ffom
ieaslue system upon satsf. land ol
timber
Rivers aud harbofs
Operation of TIE national reclAm
atloh act
drainage Of submerged public lands
} Disadvantages aud advantages 10
der bureaucratic system IN dlsposlnI
! Uf public lands.
Scientific farming as ne means o
J reclalming Tire public grazing lands i
the semi ard states making them ds
. slrahle fof agriculture
|, fanamA and Tie canal
Il Alaska
r Hawaii and the Philippines
Statehood for New Mexico
Merchant Aaflae
Trade sith tie Orient
/ Irrigation
Forestry.
; Parcels paa9
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

lof eael Aa inhabitants pros dad
ho0eysf tfat ~ eify stall aass more
thau ten la delegates
Each county nay appoint enc 4
delegate through ia Executive officer.
E.aeh Basauess pFganUAu0n one q
dsleeate ana enc additional de-
egate for svery nfty l5ol members,
provided. however THAT 10 business
organization shaIl hase mere than ter
{ l0l delegates
Governors Of states aud Terfitaflest
Members Of tie Congress of -
United States and former psesidass.
Of the Trans. N ississlppi Commerela
Congress are ax oFlca members witt
AT the. privileges q de.egafes esespl
voting
Permanent nemhefs % the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress hayl
all privileges q dsia.rAtss arespt shsI
such pefmaneue gentefs reside oilt
side the Tfsus y NieisiIai sction. Il
which ease flisS are si,t.fls.i re Al ~
coartesles u tie coHeress except vet
ing Per anent members RESIDENT
Of tie Trans Mississippi section az
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
AN OFFICIAL GALL
Trans-Mlssissippi Congress 70 be
Held al Muskogee, l. T., Ne
yember 1921, 1907

70 the Governors Of States and Ter
ritofies, Mayors Of cities, eommef.
cial Clubs. Chambers of Commerce
Hoard Of Trade, Manufacturing
Mercantile. Maritime and Immi-
grafton Organisations
The Eighteenth annual session ol
ths Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress is hereby called e meet ia
fhs new state Of Oklahoma. a. Mus
kogee. November ~. %. p and p, ieo7
TIE Governor Of each state and
Territory mas appoint ten liol de-
seatss and not more than twenty lml
delegates.
TIE Mayor Of each City one 4 y del
eeats and one / additional delegate
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

and vote Nlth the delegates Of tbslr
respect ss states aud territories
TIE executive cemmFftee respect
falls directs attention e the faes that
tYa Trans. Mississippi Commercial Com
gfesa n holding eighteenth annual
session eoineidsnt with TIE admission
into the unl0nof tie nes state Of o..
lahoma iollevsa precedent lene sslab-
Iished of maintaining a foremost prs
F ton 10 al matters affecting tie
material adFanCameut of the Fegien
! Sest o. the Mississippi river. TIE "a.
mlsslon Of Oklahoma and indian Ter.
! fitories Is therefore suggested - 4
sitting occasion Scr the assembling Of
! the commercial iulsrssisoi tie Trans
Alsslssipla states and tie eity q Nus-
sosee The ace
The message Of tie president of tie
i unltsd States stot The national congress,
January 81 iaai. endorriug the rec.
ommsndatioAstflhe Trans. Mississippi
Commercial congress. which Ntss
adopted 81 TIE Kansas City session,
urkinF closer Commercial union viti
the Latin republics again brings tores.
fully 70 The attention Of TIE cemmsF
eial bodies of tlie Trans u lSsixippl
section the necessity Ter fufthsf aRiia
ton along this line Io tie end that
tie commerce q fhs country mas =
- enlarged Is 70 obtain uuFeslrlcted
ana speedy Intercourse With the Fe
publics q South and Central America
Tie executive COMMITTEES IN present
ing thls mpoftant question cails zfien
tioa % The bipartisan nature Of ths
discussion e. the last sesiion Of q.
Tgans.N II lsssslppl Commercial con
gfess. AID also directs attention q ~
fact that this question Is one 0f efeal
lmpoftance % the Trans. Mlssisslpp
section because Of The eontignltY D
the Western states aud the condition
whlch make the ports 81 the LAtlI
republics the natural avenues 70
Trans Missizzipi trade
Attention Is also directed 10 th
prompt action Of President Roosesel
IN appointing an International water
waY commission uhosa dutg g = Z
prepare ard report . compfeissnsif
pan Tor tie improvement of tie rive
sYstems of the United states
~ ne eIGhdfawai Of public lani
from settlement under the lass Great
ink forest reserves tie govsfnmsn
les raised ; nee and very lmpoftan
issue Affecting tia rights of 81 d
rights Of 81 the slater went 81 q
Missouri river Theseln are also lr
volsed questions affecting he inairla
ual rights q settlers Is eel 81 q
eEouth 81 communities whose zpprs
Z hanson arises from the fear thAf eol
eminent restriction IL any Hzy Is 81
y culafed - FefaFd prosperity md pros
; dzlfImsnl = ~ progress El|F1egH
asf thle extensive aHez Ihs ss<sa
lI4z eaamll=S# kH3HIzf# N|IHts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04
WHY TULSA REAL ESTATE
Is the Best Investment on Earth Today!

Tulsa hasgrown from four thousand population three
year AGO, 70 eighteen thousand today, and donb
ling up yearly Twenyseyen hotels full 3f people now
% cafes supplying meals nearly every private
home in Tnsa b taking IN roomer aud I've hundred
people are camping waiting for homes to be built.
Over twenty houses being completed for homeseekers
several miles Of streets being paved, million dollars
worth OF and rick business houses are being built
and every preparation made g accommodate twenty thou
sand newcomers during the next twelve months. Thirty
trunk line passenger and mail rains running rail-
roads enter Tnsa daily, crowded with people Lots that
sold three years ago Tor 81 loo selling for 900
The Of in values and he combination Of
cnmstances that have happened improve the value Of
Tulsa Heights lots make them the best investment earth
today We will open the sale Tuesday. July 9th, At
500 each, with Ten per cent advance each hundred
lots sold Terms, sl0 down aud s. per month--sx per
discount fer an eash-no interest taxes and free
deed in ease Of death. The values place them com
pared with wha other property halt mile further out
now selling FOR makes these lots oaethrd cheaper today
than any other property in around Tulsa A The
increase that has been ion the past thee years aud
viii continue fof ihe next few years ralsa Height lots
vu years from today should g. worth nom five hundred
81 one Thousand dollars eaeh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

ea1s1 sfon fts alsasNons q re eaa
sress
Il Z LessaAnd san IrAAa
President ! + C4ss. Abilene IAN
sak Chairman kxscstlss ceamittst
A 6 TfaHoa, Nassogee ussa
sies chairman executive ccmalttss
= = Fiknels - LoaN, No sfAif
man commistes ca pfqgnn Jna
sienfs smith salt Lake Cts ehlf.
man adgisofy e1mmittss Ffed "
fleming kansas cts chairman con.
efesiouAi committee Arthur D.
Ffaneik .neursf secretary q ean.
gFess
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-04

The hees reneiy fof baesaehs ~eak
kidnsFs. Inflammation e IN hlAiisf
i neWiits kldasy and hlaasisf pH's
Tlasif action y pFonpi and sure A
seek treatment fof Sc Sod - MA.
HAfnsy a NsYem and Peoples Drug
staFe y
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06

mar Life's sweet ideal
OF the Joys of Home-Love's hearth.
stone there-that make Hope of
Heaven real;
For the Love of Life is but symbol
bright of Mans Immortal Soul,
Bouyant with youth in the Love of God
tho Eternal Ages roll.
Why speak of age in mournful strain?
'Tis useful-honorable sweet,
When life has been found full of emp
tiness and hard for thorn pierced
feet;
If one must weep, let it be for the
young, oblivious of Gods deep
plan
Welcome the Snow-emblem of Peace
and the unconquerable soul of
man
And so today, we note the strength of
virtues all unseen,
That are hid in Christ, that are kept
with God gainst the day that shall
have been,
When grown, at last, thro' the test of
Life, to the heights the angels
climb,
His dauntless soul victorious speeds to
God'S own glad sprlngtlme.
It is not all of life to live nor all of
death to die,
For the life begun lives, deathless, on
tho mortality passeth by.
We reverently bow in our glad today
for the endless life of one,
Whose power will be, whose influence
live, past the setting of Life's sun;
For Life begins where Humanity ends,
and the Living are the Dead
We say Goodnight" on the shores of
Time Goodmorning's' just
ahead
Mr.. Greer has lived since 1865
upon the spot his home now occu-
pies. The companion of his early
days and the mother of his chill
dren passed away seventeen years
ago. He has seven sons and five
daughters living. These are j.
F, Greer, I. K. Greer, j. w.
Greer, B. l.. Greer, A. N. Greer,
G. N. Greer, A. G. Greer, all
good and honored citizens of Lin
coin county; Mesdames Olive
Reeves, Martha Neal, Ella Ma,
tions, Hattie Huff and Ada Will
liams. The. eldest son, Frank
Greer, r., is our we'll known cit
! izen of Brookhaven. and Sheriff
elect for the.next four years.
About ten years after the death
of his first wife Mr.. (Iranp was
married to Mrs. Tyler, who has
proven faithful and helpful CO.
worker with him in every sense.
A photograph taken by Mrs.
lola Daughdrill ON the 10th birth
day anniversary is given above.
The picture shows Mr.. Greer with
his gold-headed cane, one of the
trophies Of the day, his Children
and grandchildren, all of whom
are not present. Next to Mr..
Greer on the readers right,
stands his wife and next to her his
sister, Mrs. McComb, aged "a.
Mr.. Greer is veteran of the
Civil War. There is scarcely a
wrinkle upon his genial, kindly
face; his step is sure; his manner
partaking still of the cavalier. In
all his long life he has never taken
a dose of medicine on account of
intirmity or disease. Once dur
ing the war and once in an unfor-
tunate alteration, he was wound
ed, and it was only at these times
in his long career that be needed
the ministry of a physician. His
life is an open book and memories
OF him will come like benedic-
tions to bis children's children
}and through generations yet to be.
/ May coming years but add to
the strength of being and joy oi
|soul of Frank Greer, Sr. z
known and loved by hosts Of
friends In Brookhayen and Lin.
coin county,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06
Congressman McLain in Town.

Hon. Frank A. McLain, Con.
gresham from this district, spent
last Saturday in this city. Mr..
McLain contemplates introducing
a bill at the coming session q
Conrgess to provide q government
postoffice. building at Brookhaver
land he was here today looking
over the situation for himself and
discussing the subject with promi.
nent citizens Of Che town, with
this end In view. Mrs. McLail
accompanied him and they were
guests of Hon. and Mrs. 3. A,
Naul.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06

Committees are out in the inter-
est of The Library. II you never
have time to read " pay your an
nuaI dues Of $500 to maintain an
institution so commendatory of
your town and SO worthy of your
support.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06
Notice. Truck Growers.

There will be meeting of the
Lincoln County Truck Growers
Association at the Court House,
Saturday Nov. 9th, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ.
Every subscriber to the Asso.
Iciaticn. and all others Interested
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR
NOVEMBER TERM, 1907.
The Leader Awarded the County Print
Ing and Adopted as the Official
Journal Of the Comfy Until
July |, 1909.
FIRST DAY.
State of Mississippi
Lincoln COUNTY,

Lincoln County.
Be it remembered that at a
regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Lincoln county,
Miss, begun and held in the
Chaneery Clerks office in the
Court House on the fsrt Monday
in November, 1907, the same be.
ing the fourth day of said month,
at the time and place fixed by law
tor the holding of said court,
there we're present, the Hon. Z.
P. Jones, District No. /, Presi-
dent; Hons. w. Fl. Furr, District
No. 3; G. M. Brister, District No.
8; EdaSnith, District No. 4; John
Walker, District No. 5: r. II.
Applewhite, Sheriff, ard r. w.
McNair, Clerks
J. Il. Miller, Superintendent
of the county farm, submitted his
monthly report as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Su.
pervisors of Lincoln county,
Miss:
Gentlemen:-I submit my re-
port as Superintendent Of the
county convict and poor farm for
the month of October, 1907.
have 70 paupers and 20 prisoners
of the first class. Prisoners work
ed on their fines and cost are:
Jack Northern, 81 days, $500;
George Butler, 81 days, $500;
Henry Allen, 81 days, $500;
Sam Hughes, 81 days, $500; Free
Bush, 81 days, $500; Bessie King
81 days, $500; Addie Williams,
81 days, $500; Will Braxton, q
days, $3.50; Will Smith, % days
$3.50; Henry Simmons, 81 days
$40; Ed Neal, % days, $3.50;
Tom Tate, % days, $4.60; George
Buckner, II days, So. 40; Ed
johnson, 16 days, $500; Henry
Robertson, IA days, So. 80; Palmer
Porter, 8 days, $1.S0; Sim Coop
er, Z days, 81. 40; Henry Miles,
days, $1.20; Garfield Purser, 5
days, ST; Will Meelus. 4 days
$50. Total, 424 days, $500.
Cash received from prisoners
George Buckner, $4.40, dis
charged; Henry, Robertson, $57.
20; Ed johnson, $33.85; vii
Smith, $32.05; Sim Cooper, SIS
Isidore Williams, $12.35; Will
Braxton, $11.10; Charley Beard
ing, S. 30; Henry Mills $7.10
Garfield Purser, SIS. Total 1876. 40
Cash for cotton picked by pris
oners, $142.86; working road
$l14.92; total, $444. %.
Work of second class hands:
Sam johnson, 81 days, $50
George Coleman, Is days, $1.60
Fess Ward, 4 days, $40; tota
$5.1O.
Prisoner serving days:
Marshall Romon, 81 days, Eta
Tullas, 81 days, Fess Ward, 2t
days, Lucius Sanders, "a days
Isaiah Sanders. 20 days, Mil
Moses, IL days, S. J
Wiley, II days, JEFF Mccullough
II days, Bob Brown, 81 days; to
tai, 2O2.
One escaped since last report
Milt Moses, who escaped on tht
18th.
Since last report ] have gather
ed 1.400 hundreds barrels of corr
and 1000 bushels of sweet pota
toes.
j. G. MILLER,
Supt. County Farm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06

The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts died last week in
Schwem,s Addition. The bereav-
ed parents have The sympathy Of
friends and neighbors IL their
great sorrow.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06
Supt. County Farm.
COUNTY PRINTING.

The sealed bids filed with the
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
in and for Lincoln county,
Mississippi, in pursuance to the
published notice in the South
Mississippian, the official jour-
nal OF said county, for the time
and in the mode and manner re-
|quired by law, inviting such bids
Jor furnishing Lincoln county
with record and blank books,
bond receipts, warrant books, pay
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-11-06

The old fence around the court
house yard has been removed BY
the labor of tne county conyicts,
preparatory to the new iron
fence soon I'd be built.