davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
entertained at a very delightful
tea the young ladies of the Jap
anese chorus in the recent High
School entertainment.
On entering the parlor the lit
tie maidens, garbed in picturesque
kimona style, seated themselves
IN a circle on the floor, in true
japanese fashion.
Later in the evening delicious
refreshments were served in the
dining room. Here the decora-
tions, under the management of
the skillful hostess, were all in
happy accord.
From the chandelier over the
centre of the table was suspended
huge Japanese lantern, which
shed Il becoming glow over the
bright faces gathered round the
board. The table decorations and
place cards were carried out in
an appropriate japanese color
scheme.
The evening marked one Of the
delightful social events of the
I season.
The guests were Misses Laura
Bondurant, Willie Lewis. Almeda
Van Hoose, Marion Curry, Elise
IIazlip, Ida IIcrnsby, Mary Rid
die, Clyde Blanche, Grace Hunt
and Annie Snodgrass.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mr.. Francis l.. Knoblock, President
Of the Louisiana Press Association, has
addressed the following communication
TO the press of the State:
My attention has been directed to a
measure now before the Legislature TO
establish Juvenile Courts throughout the
State.
| have carefully examined the bill and
feel that it is entirely worthy OF endorse
ment by the press of the State.
The underlying principle is child saw
ing: The stupidity of punishing children
as we punish adults has received nation
wide consideration. And the more reason
able, the more humane and surely the
more effective method of probation and
intermediate sentence, making as it does
for the reformation of the delinquent
child, has already been adopted in some
twenty-five States.
The bill provides for separate sessions,
as juvenile courts, of the District Courts
in the Parishes; and seperate and dis
tinct court for New Orleans.
Naturally there is greatest need for such
a court in thickly settled areas; and the
necessity of a court in Orleans, is, to my
mind, absolutely beyond dispute. In Il
City like New Orleans, with its cosmo-
politan people, the saving, in citizenship,
through the efforts of juvenile court,
presided over by Judge who shall be
permitted to make his work life study,
is hardly susceptible OF computation.
| can think Of no argument against the
establishment of such court in New Or
leans, unless it be on the ground of econ
omy in the administration OF justice; but
even that must give way before the mod
est provisions of the bill; while informa-
ton at hand with regard to the work OF
such court in other States leads Inc to be-
lieve that the court could i'll time be
made self-sustaining.
| have gone to some length in bring
ing this matter to your notice because |
have always felt that our organization
should undertake work of this character
and | believe that the cooperation of the
press will largely assist tile promoters OF
this worthy measure.
| would accordingly appreciate it if
you would publish this letter and, at
you convenience, give the Juvenile Court
BIZ some eitorial notice.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
The Gid World and Its HI2Ys!"
Ey William Jennings Eryan.
Isl. Louis Christian Obseryer.

INt. LOUIS NilIASlldll OD-tfNCT.
This remarkable book OF 57j pages,
volunniously illustrated and elegantly
bound, has been issued by The Thomp-
son Publishing Company Of st Louis,
Mo, and is sold by subscription.
We would advise our young friends
who are out of employment to seek the
agency and canvass for this book. 1t is
certainly one Of the most readable, en-
tertaining and edilyiDg voluQcs we have
read in a long time. 1t was almoSt like
rctracing our first trip around the world,
with less than one-thousandth Of the
money and hundredth of tire time
required for our "first trip"
The great problems OF civilization,
religion. philosophy and government in
Japan, China, the PHILIPPINES, India, as
well as Europe, are presented in clear
light 10y great brain.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied on this
trip 10y his wife and two younger child
rcn, William j., Jr.; and Grace, aged
rs and II, respectively. They started
September 2l, 1905, and reached home
September ), 1906, sixteen days less than
one year While most of this trip was
in the North Temperate Zone, they were
below the equator few days i'll Java,
and for while above the artic circle in
Norway.
This book ought to be in every home
where there are boys and girls with
brains and promise.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

The Tines-Democrat here pre-
sents the irst of its reports on the
cotton crop of 1908. From the
consensus of the reports, the
opinion seems to be rs follows:
The acaage is practically I'M
changed IS compared with last
year. Tlie change if any has been
in the division of trifling in
crease.
The stands have been impaired
and cultivation is retarded by ex-
cessive rainfall over wide areas of
the belt.
The supply of labor is, as a
whole, better than it has been
within the recent past.
Complaints of boil weevil come
from certain districts to the west
ward of the Mississippi.
The outlook taken as a whole
is fair, but the ultimate outcome
will depend upon the character OF
the season from this time forth
| iand the date of frost will cut
great figure.
| A good deal of alluvial land has
been overflowed and the result oI
replantingis to last degree prob
lematical.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
Notice to Teachers Who Con-
template Attending the
Summer Normal School
in New Orleans.

| am prepared TO entertain teachers,
either ladies "r gentlemen, who may at-
tend the Summer Normal school in New
Orleans On account of my convenience
to Tulane University-only three blocks
diStant-my house il cSpccialS suited Tor
their accommodation, as car fare can be
saved and teachers can also come to
lunch. a. the distance is hardly five min
utcs walk. My house is large, roomy
and well ventilated and Is especially well
suited for teachers, who can have all the
privacy desired. Terms: Five Dollars PEI
week.
MISS KATIE HARDWOOD,
1925 Il. Charles Ave.-Ncw Orleans.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

"Make hay while the sun shines"
has ever been a wise and popular
maxim and contains wholesome
advice which when followed close
ly redowns to ones advantage.
Under this caption, Schwartz &
Stewart, the popular hardware
firm of Natchez, always abreast
of the seasons, advertise then
well-known Walter A. Wood tu
bular steel moving machines anc
rakes, than which there is nC
better. See advertisement fol
further particulars.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Lovers of fancy poultry have
opportunity now to procure stock
and settings of eggs in any guam
titles from home raised and there
fore acclimated chickens. Mr.. J.
ID. Fultz, of NewelIton, has for
some years made a study of fine
Iy bred chickens and through
crossing the several higher breeds
mas produced a very large, healthy
and handsome bird, white rs
snow, and which he terms, "The
Iensas White Rock" Elsewhere
Will be seen a cut of one of his
roosters, and which is only q
specimen of his several yards
This gentleman, who bears the
name, "Bob Snyder, son of Ten.
sas," proved q winner at the
poultry exhibit at Ouachita Fail
at Monroe last December. All who
desire chickens or eggs from thi,
stock can procure same of him
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

The Legislature having taken
an adjournment from Friday I'M
til Monday, last, many of the
representatives took advantage of
opportunity to visit their homes,
among the number the two from
Tensas, Hon. S. W. Martien and
Hon. G.. H. Clinton.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Cotton and corn have both suf-
fered for rain for some time, es-
pecially the latter, and the hard
rains of Tuesday and Wednesday
were greatly welcomed. Sufficient
rain, however, has fallen and a
sessation is now earnestly desired
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

DR.. Clarke went to Waterproof
this week to open his Office there
for benefit of any who may need
the services Of Il dentist. He will
remember there about ten days.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Miss Mary Andrews, who has
been visiting in Washington the
past winter, spent a couple of
days in St. Joseph this week, and
is now visiting her father, DR..
Andrews, in Waterproof.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mrs. b. f. Bonney left, last
week, for Clinton, Miss, where
she visited Il friend, and went
from there to Jackson to attend
the graduation exercises at Mill
saps College.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Quarterly conference will con-
vene at st. Joseph on Saturday
the Goth inst, Rev. J. L. benson,
presiding. Rev. Mr.. benson will
also preach the next day ut the
Union Church.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Miss Matte Lewis, accompanied
by her nephew, Master Will
McCamley, returned to St. Jo-
seph last week to spend the sum
mer vacation.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. +. 0. Adams aud
Miss Susie Adams went TO Jack
son, Miss, last week, to attend
the graduation exercises at Mill
saps College, on which OCCASION
their son, Mr.. Orlando Adams,
received his diploma.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
PlCEETSfOR SALE.

1000 ASH HCKETS 1x2, 6 foot
long, just the thing for poultry
or garden (snce.
CYPRESS PICKETS 1X4, i
foot and 5 foot long.
ASH, $l2 % per 1000, CY-
PRESS $25 90 per 1000
Inquire Smitha' Stable or write
Alex Mcleod, Marydale, Saint
Joseph, La
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

But recently the planters we're
calling for rain: now they are
complaining of too much rain.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mr.. Magruder Adams returned
home last week to spend his va
cation.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Neat cottage in Price Field addition,
containing large, comfortable rooms,
kitchen and bath room with waterworks
attached to each, large front and side
porches and roomy yards with stable and
out t-houses convenient. Building Is new
and in good state OF repair. Occupancy
on demand Apply to-
SALVADOR BARAGONA.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mr.. J. G.. Harris attended the
Confederate Reunion at Birm-
ingham.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Miss Eliza Whitney is visiting
Mrs. Magruder Hays, at "Sudan"
this week.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE in st. Joseph, desir-
ably located and at bargain. Apply
THIS OFFICE.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Miss Julia May Griliing is visit
ing Miss Mary Bell Murdock.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Ella Snyder, of Tallulah,
is visiting Mrs. r. II. Whitney.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali tax
~ payers in Tensas Parish, that all my list :
are made out, and the rolls of property as
scsSed are open To Inspection for the next
THIRTY DAYS.
w. G.. FULTON, asscssDr.
Per Bnnncy, Deputy.
Sr.JOSEPII. La. MAY Is, 1905.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Miss Grace Hunt entertained
her young friends at IL very en-
joyable dance on Friday evening
last at the Masonic Hall.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Susan McGill, after sew
eral months with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. A. Murdock, returned
home, last week.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Master Charley Young spent
several days with his grandfather
this week.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
[. {. HENDERSON, P. n.

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised, - aud can procure
samn hY nlNinG one ccnl for each lellnr.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
TRESPASS NOTICE.

THE CANTON "CANEBRAKE'' and
i "LIMERlCK'' plantations are posted ,
and hunting, fishing and timber cutting and
trespassinS Of any kind are positively for
hidden.
OCt25 FL GUTHRIE CO.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Jane Wilcox is speeding
a few days at Locust Ridge.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
TrespaSS Notice!

PY PERMISSION OF the owners thereof the
- following properties are posted and all
persons are warned not to trespass upon
them for the purpose of cutting timber hunt
ing or fishug. All trespassers will be prose-
cGted. The properties SO posted are as fol
lows:
"GLEN MUIR" "DISHROOM''
"LUCKNOW." "SOUTHWOOD."
"SUNFLOWER.' "FOWLER TRACT"
''BERTHA VILLA" "BENGALL."
'kOUTHWOOD.' "PALOALTO."
"PALMETTO." "SNAKE BAYOU"
"RAklfAN.' "DENE NEGRE TRACT
WINTER QUARTERS. ''SMYTHE TRACT"
'RlPON.' PIKE a. MOORE Lands
"EVERG GREEN." '.CAPEWELI." :"
"HARD TiMES.r "CLINTON PLACE.
FLOW ERS' Tract BELL PLACE''
''WHrfMORE Pltn.' ''DOUHERTY Place 4
'JORDAN' 'STAMPLEY''.
''HOPEW ELL "lNDIA BROWN"
COTTON WOOD "MALKER TRACT .
wild CAT'' "ELDER GROyEPlt
Little Bdk's Tract "BOWMAN PIt''
''ELlSfON' 80 MCCALL Plt.p
"BECkS' - 90 'MILLER Pit. -
"SMIrh FIELD" "PUNkEN PATCH"
.'BUCkHORN' ''OSCEOLAn
'DUROSSEIT,' "CAMMACK Place, -
''St. MARY Plantation
LAKE ST. JOSEPH HUNTING CLUB.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Miss Ollie McGill, who has been
teaching at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollins, returned home last
week.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Reports from Mrs. IL. y. New
ELL are to the effect that she is
improving slowly.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Masters Willie and Percy Roun-
tree, of Vidalia, are visiting Mas
ter Mark Riddle.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12

Master Will Martin, of Natchcz
was the guest this week of Master
Garner Tullis.
Tensas gazette., 1908-06-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the ST. Joseph Post
Office for week ending June 3

Williams, Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

the name of tie owner of each lot Ca
Eafeei 81 land o. part thereof. if
nemn. but IA 40 Ease shall mistake
INC nsms q tie uwnar be fatal
= saffutt Tie aaunril uu receipt Of
such aaHnHaWHHt Fuli shall cause q
hatlor th0rHHf to be published 90 the
e tirial nov apanaf of the eit1 for ton
AANl consecutive issues notifying all
persons interested that aatd faif has
been fiicd aua requiring them e. hp.
heAt a. time fik-d not less than
ltneh ilet DAYS from the date "a
the lhat publication % anah notiur
and make directions thereto che
eeantil shall AZ che time fised con
stHgr Hll objections made and shall
ataHe such corrections of aHeh roll
ordinance. approve such Haii ana
teft and ASSESS tie amounts thereof
aAslhHh each taf and parcel OF part
sste9t. snd dsefare We same 4 fret
- b delivered - the city Conn
lteilqr who shall forthwith fransmit
ne duplicate Of Tie same - the city
tfssuref With his certificate that
TIE city Cauasll upan faseIpt 81
when tho CITY Treasurer shall pro-
sstH - collect the same eEesnt az
80 dgt{ of collection thereof II ds.
fIeet. provided that s9rh Tfsaanfer
ahaA. kiVe Ten dave notice ia the %.
Nslal trWananef land uhatl mail q
10y ~ Huea hatlee "a tie aenef ~
- ftopettf aaHnased, when the rost
shown. hut tie failure % mall the
sane shah uat ha fatal When publ.
eaten thereof - Hadei that aurh
fe!l heH been certified Go him Tor
sallss ttol ash that unless payment "a
male NtthtH thirty ta0A daKa from
thn date u such natice such assess.
nsgl vii eeeaus delinquent and
shall bnar interest At the rats %
Ten rgf cent NaH nuuum uHtIi paid.
aHd " not Paid before such assess
eszat shall has hecame aaiinanrnt
saAsd apa .a5h 3siinaaest ass as, .s'
.hrhts shall forthwith hn collected
- the city Treasurer o. hia eka OF,
tieAn capacity 80 fak collector iu the
manner pteaegthed hY law. The city
feanlref snail ADJ 40 psHsliY 90
case where tie stats aws require :
r"naltf 10 b aided 20 such assess
aud 10 Il fastb-r resolved thai
the teregeinE amendment Re. and ths
ss.as u he5seY se,,tnit,.,t g The
attic for their ratification o. felsr.
ton a. Tie HHst Evasr4t slaetlan 20
ts heia Mafrh 8 iaeA
Passed The city rcuactI tia sna
~ q January. 1855 aud sisued by
q ~ ge.saEs this sps dsl q Jan.
e "a HrnSHrr.
President - tie cts Caunril
ftisd The ind ia q tanaaer. ttes
eit.g cempsfoiisf ana ss.affielo ci,y
i'sis es first pasHeauon. February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29

per 60 sseve a. uuch until asaiena.
zion aHt qualification II fnaAa ama
Had ar ahufe direet.d nuasr ifks
contract and bond tesespt as %
e. D. audited by the AuditInE CON
fHittrn CERTIFIED checks accompany
r NNHHt sesHfhl proposals. shall hs
-. neg q The rtepnsefa The cefs
tard rhrek accompanying the sue
eFaetul pHaHasal shalt he returned %
$3.50 rtenasaE upon tua rWnE Within
Size thue HHd in The mahnef suafE.
OF &c CONTRACT ELS band -.
#tWrranef aeHlEuated - city orsi
tiHI itou HhsreE Tor any feHaor rail
HnE - - fstaHe 60 properly execute
eHi iiie tas contract and hanA ges
aaIrci WitAm thu ffms aud in tile
uannuf designated. the certified
$50 arreMHaHt ms hla ar ita pre-
EHaal hhaH iHlmed lately heHnm5 Toe
fr'irt HHd he and hceaiae tile pren.
attln All ordinances. resolutions
HHi'H t#k and assessment sales
aHA hH either preruetlHaH statemcafA
CIV Coaaei or ans department s 81
heart cr either officaf - runctieas
att 90 tie city ~ hitch b THIS char
seq 1lr OF shall BE- required 30 be
reci ia SETON ts rs - - ssis l' Az, DE @ls
shalt be- published ln 1ha eitt osfIs
efHl new anannr bot MT fos more
taan three consecutive tHfurn eKf
~ 40 uthHfNiae iu his shsster pre-
And b. Il further .srsait II % az tne
fetrantnE amendment ha. ani the
samc u hereby auhmittei % the
ausNftsa Nefsrs - tile city % -.
atilr fur tHelf fattfi taetaa ~ 4ets
lInu ~ tAe nHkt general election "a
= beta "a the ara aAv AZ March.
Passed tha city caaHetl ito 1oth
daF az lArtsrnhsf. taaF. anA aiEfos az
HEa ln nrnH session fu kuHhHnt Ifaf ION
81 IL passage this 10th daY % De
EnmtuY A u. 1901
a. r nEN NnGps.
FfeSierHt Pre- TEN q The city
EuunrfG
fliei ~ - TIN. aath aas 81 lie.
craiter. ttaf
A. W CARROLL
tlrfh
rate Of first publication February
4 tanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
MORSE To TRY To
REGAIN LOST FORTUNE
10y United Prsss.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 2g-Charles
" Morse has gone 10 work IN dead
earnest 60 put new life into his
shattered fortunes aud save his mil.
lions OF dollars in securities from
beiag slaughtered by forced sales.
lie has worked out a plan by
which he hopes TO pay off all the
depositors OF the National Bank OF
North America with a minimum OF
delay and then take that Institution
out Of the hands of Receiver Hanna.
80 that its assets can be liquidated
In way that will bring the stock
holders substantial returns.
The essence of 1t provides that
the stockholders shall raise $500.
600 among themselves. which is the
amount necessary TO pay off all the
depositors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
DEATH NOTICES.

August Olson. age 81. died Feb
ruary %. NJ Eagle Gorge, The re-
mains are at the Bonney.Watson
oompany's undertaking parlors.
Burt Crawley. age IS. died Feb
ruary 2S in this city. The remains
are at the parlors OF the Bonney-
Watson company.
Mrs. Olivia Slettengren. age IS.
wife Of Hugo Slettengrcn. a we'll
known real estate dealer. died az
her family residence yesterday of
heart trouble. Mrs Slettengren
had been ill for several days but
IL was thought that the illness
was only OF a light nature. She
is survived by a husband and three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
COTTERILL'S PLEA FOR
AMENDMENT NO. Fl

poses. M granting some notorious
saloon iccnae. ef any other act or
ordinance which IN the judgment ~
some people Is obnoxious. Injurious
or piundefiuR public or private re
sources. Under present conditions
the people are helpless ThaY must
ait idly by Or rest satisfied With
mere uuavailinR protests. while 81.
ceaaiYe taxes are piled up against
their property. while franchise priv
lleeea worth thousands and millions
are given away. while public streets
are vacated and presented To 81
Yofed applicants without adequate
consideration. while notorious aa-
loon licenses are annually renewed
regardless Of protests the people
have no recourse but 10 submit
Charter amendment No. n places
the big stick" Of the referendum 81
the hands Of the people.
Under IA operation no ordinance
unless n deals with an emergency
affecting the public health. peace
OF safety. for which ample provision
for Immediate action f. madel can
take effect for 20 days after is pas
sage During that period Il Is Of
ficlaIly published n referendum
petition. signed by not less than =
per cent 81 the qualified voters
(which means more than $500 yot-
srs nov and will constantly and
greatly increased. be filed with this
eity clerk before the 80 day period
has expired. the ordinance stands
suspended. Or in allegiance. until the
people have voted directly upon u.
Yes or 40, aud on their deeis-
Ion II stands or faila This vote
maY be taken either AZ "A special or
regular election. as the city eoun-
& may determine.
Referendum Petition.
A referendum petition can be pref
scented against any objectionable
section or item Of an ordinance,
compelling IL alone 20 go 10 tbs
popular vote. without affecting or
delaying the operation 81 the unob-
ieotionable portions. The benefit
Of this power reserved % the people
must be clearly apparent 20 all
Charter amendment No. q. direct
legislative By the initiative and ref
erendum--is the ounce OF proven
ton worth the pound Of cure. the
stitch in time which saves nine"
Il il both preventive and progress
sive. preventive Of bad Legislation.
improper acts. because city coan-
eilmen will not be apt 10 defy pub
lie opinion when they cannot de
liver the EoodA when the people
can upset the Transaction by a ref
erendum petition and popular vote:
progressive. because Il opens the
Wa whereby ths people can compel
good legislation Ia accordance with
{ the popular will. even against the
adverse aud obstructive tactics OF
a hostile clty council.
The citizens Of Seattle mas loss
or forget every other safeguard OF
good government" AZ the election
next Tuesday. bnt II they adopt
charter amendment No 9 thu rem-
eds for all municipal errors and
evils is IN their hands. ready for
F immediate use whenever necessary.
Vote Tor number 81. and sIet the
people rulel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-29
RESOLUTION No ft1s.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. "a

N"lNs 10 AMENDMENT NO. IL
A resolution aaa psa.-aaitiaa &c
amead seegian & " Aftiais NtI 81
fae city Charter % the city % Sc
attle, zn1 prov idirH FOE the Hthutfas
stah ~ saeh amendments e the aaat.
tiet voters ef tho city % seattle Al
thr prNt EeHHfal elactfeu
~ it resolved - the city CounrIi
nf thn CITY e Seattle
That seetien 9 ~ Article VII ~
tHr CITY Charter - tie ely % Sc
Astle he smeuara 60 r~aa a. follows
49, taa there shaii = ctty
H.HEtnr~f. q HannrtntenHaa 80 sfreef :
49, Sesgrss Superintendent aftiEht.
tnx and Water NaFks sapsrintend.
HHt - hHtiafHFH. ard = @aHsFfutrna
eHt 20 futtHe Utilities. each u whom
shalt ~ appointed ~ the MayeF 81
egpt As bsfetn ether~ias ptesiaat
20 three yeas
Aad - u further resolved. that
the teresazns afnendrusnt - ana the
sane - hereby submitted 90 tns
attis FER tlsssf ratlffrstien ar fsises
taHa at tha Hest general slsgtion 70
= bold ea TIE sd asf ef Aafch.
rasssg tAs city caaaeli ths sd
- h go $50 4, sssa.a.t.',,i..s
e a. psssssse this sna a. - Jaa-
e n nuRSEr1. ~.
freatfemf 81 IRE cts caaneii
tabet - shiA ssa 81 - 1-a
H w CARROLL.
Etsg Caupifel'sr are e ssffflgin CITY
ps,s q firs, pusue.usu. February
I. ttes