davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
From Birth to Manhood.

From birth Il boy can own proper
ty; ut seven he is if ineligible. ans
werable for crime; at fourteen he,
is punishable for a misdemeanor; at
eighteen he is qualified for military
service, at twenty-one he may de-
clare himself Independent of his
father and is old enough to vote.
work the roads and be sued for
breach of promise; at twenty-five he
is eligible To congress; at thirty TO
the United States senate; at forty
to the presidency; at forty-fiye he is
exempt from military service, jury
duty and paying toll tax.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
No Good for Charity.

A clergyman strolled into a r
Gerry store kept by an enterprising
German. tff#t
MY good man." said the pastor.
"can you give me anything in the line
of groceries as a contribution to the
Woman's Missionary society? You see.
we have done good work among the
poor people of this section, and, as
there are still many hungry mouths
to feed, [ wish you would try and help
us out"
The big Teuton studied a
and replied: We'll, | tell you. dot |
know ISIS sombting gut; but. YOU see
de only tings vot | sell here ISIS guar.
anteed goods. so dey wut be no gut
o charity"
The minister went out the door
after recovering from the shock. ana
perhaps is still wondering wby guar
anteed goods are no to be dispensed
TO charity workers.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
journal Subscription Price Raised.

Editor Keim of the journal has
been running his paper OF a depart
ment store plan this week-a sort of
bargain week on subscription. Mr..
mess long enough now TO find that
to publish a daily at $3.50 per year
at a profit is absolutely impossible,
old price of $3.50 per year for one
week.-Mrs. week. Hereafter the
price of the paper will be $2.50-and
no one can publish a good paper for
one cent less.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
HE LAUGHS.
A Falls City Man Thinks Too Much
Attention Is Given Abroad.

To The Tribune: 1t is my time to
laugh. I'm one who has to stand"
for a good deal of talk about the
heather in foreign lands. and the
Diucking of brands from the burning
every where but at home. My wife,
arrest in her work, wants to save
the world. but persists, like many
preachers. in going away off yonder
To sdcco the fallen, when in fact
She and her ~co-laborers have a hur-
eulean task right here at home-right
under her nose, so to speak.
Seven gambling houses in Falls
City didn't worry her-it didn't worry
the preachers. They didn't for a mo.
ment stop to consider who peopled
these Illicit dens-who was loser, who
was the sufferer; possibly they didn't
know there were gambling houses in
Falls City-the other end of the world
held their attention Sc steadfastly.
| laugh. Why put the lid on now?
Was the law in force last month, last
year?
No wonder it becomes necessary to
hire an evangelist occasionally to
wake up a community, for they need
waking up, and most of all who need
waking up is my wife and the preach
ers.
Lord, hasten the day when these
new churches will be completed and
our ministers will get down to bust
ness. HUSBAND.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
MRS. ASA. ROGE
After Submitting to an Operation, She
Died at Her Home.

Mrs. Asa Rogers died at her home
in this city Tuesday evening, after a
long and serious illness. Last Thurs
day she submitted to an operation,
but this was too late to be OF the
desired benefit and her suffering end
ed after a long and patient struggle
10 regain her health. She had borne
it all and met each trial with Chris
tan fortitude and the end found her
prepared for the future that lies be-
yond the Valley of the Shadow
Christian faith being her stay in all
her trials.
Susan Willeford was born in Boone
county. Iowa, seventy-two years ago.
She married Asa Rogers September
-. 1885 at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. To
them four children were born, three
sons of whom are still living, namely
William j. Rogers, residing south of
this city: Charles IL. Rogers, Wash
ington; and Joseph II. Rogers of Col
orado.
In 1870 MIR. Rogers and his family
moved to Sarpy county. Nebr.. and
some twenty-five years ago they came
to this county and located on Il farm
south of town. About nine years g
they gave up farming and moved to
this city. During her residence in
this city Mrs. Rogers made many close
friends.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence Friday morning at
ten o'clock. conducted by Rev. f.
Ellsworth Day of the Christian
church.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19

Our native spiders are notable foa
their extreme unsociability. or those
which are spin RS each one con-
structs its web apart from those Of
its kind. And these which hunt pur.
sue their prey alone, says the London
Globe.
In other countries, however, there
are spiders which live in communities,
and one such, d native of Mexico, is
described by NJ. l.. Diguet. 1t is known
as TIE mosquero aid makes a large
nest in oaks and q her trees. Here
the spiders live gres ~,fiously and along
with them in the nest is found a mi
mute beetle n another species of spi-
der. The beetle is said to act as
s%cavenger. Parts of the nest of the
mosquero are hung up in the houses
during the wet season to get rid of the
dies.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Here Goes Nothinu."

Boys with hats on the back of their
heads and long hair hanging down
over their f%oreheads and cigarettes
and very smutty stories in their foul
mouths are cheaper than old worn GU
work horses. Nobody wants them at
any price. Men don't employ them
and sensible girls won't marry them.
They are not worth their keeping to
anybody and it is not likely that they
will be able to keep themselves. If
anybody should happen to read this
who W to above description let
him take a look at himself and jump
in a we'll and say: Here goes moth
ing
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND Me.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.

Get your wood and Goa of C.. A.
Heck. 43.tf
Jos. portrey returned from his Okla
homa trip Tuesday.
J.. Il. Cain OF Stella spent Sunday
with his family here.
Graham Jones OF Yerdon WAS a
visitor here Wednesday.
b. X. Baker and wife returned from
their honeymoon Wednesday.
Earl Rick, Of the ten-eent store,
spent Sunday in Atchison, kas.
Vim, Sears spent the past week in
Montana tryiug 10 secure a farm.
Ne'er take a wife till thou hast
a house land a fire. 10 put her in.
Or. Boose reports a baby boy born
To Mr. and Mrs. Vim Yoesel Mon
day morning.
Lend money to an enemy, and
thou'lt gain him; to a friend, and
thou'1t lose him,
{. f. Reavis has been confined to
his home several DAYS this week on
account of sickness.
John II. Smith, who has been in
very poor health for some time, is
reported much better,
Mrs. Bert Reayis left Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Missouri and Illinois.
Or. Ed Hays spent Sunday with
relatives and friends In Falls City,
returned to his home in Dawson Mon
day.
For all kinds of sewing and dress
making see or call on Sarah T.. Her
haush, on Fulton Steet. between 18th
and 18th. 42-3t.
The laundry team of Grant Windle's
ran away Saturday, breaking up the
wagon by coming in contact with a
telephone pole.
Mrs. Neal of California aud MIR.
and Mrs. Clyde Campbell of Des-
Moines, viii be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jennings during the
week.
Mrs. Joseph Warner and children
after sterling for their home at Be
lott. Kas., Monday were forced to
return, after reaching Atehison, on
account of the high water.
There will be a meeting of the
Womans' chorus on Friday evening,
November 18th. nj the home of Mrs.
Charles Banks. 1t Is very important
that every member be present at
this time.
Rev. Nj, w. Chase of Chicago was
a guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Greenwald. He was on his way to
ST. Louis to deliver a lecture, Rev.
Chase is connected with the Lyceum
Bureau of Chicago and a lecturer of
great prominence.
Bert Whitaker and L. S. Towle our.
chased the X. G. Glenn property. Just
south of the Lindell hotel, and will
remodel the house ut once If the
early winter Is mild enough. There
are eight lots with this place and
In the spring they expect to build
several houses upon them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Great Soldiers Quick Thouoht.

Once during the Iron Dukes cam.
paign in the Pyrenees. it happened
that Gen. Picton's dispositions for re-
ceiving the assault of Marshal Soult
d~ispleased him. The danger threat
ened from in front, and the difficulty
lay in delaying the attack until Wei
lington could efact the change he
wished. He was, as usuai, equal to
the occasion. Wal'ng his hat in the
air, he galloped 10 the front OF a regi.
ment as If he meant TO order a charge.
The whole of Picton's line cheered ire
mendously, and a the roar died away.
Wellington was heard to remark, half
to himself: "Sou.t is a cautious com
mander, and will not attack in force
without asc~ertaining the meaning OF
these cheers. That will leave time
for the Sixth division to come up, and
we shall beat him" This was exactly
what happened, and Soult sustained a
bloody repulse where he might have
won an easy victu4y.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Paving Work Retarded.

Contractor Heineman has been com
PEELED to stop work on the paving on
account of the heavy rains and cold
sleety weather. 1t is hoped that the
early winter will be mild enough to
permit of the completion of that part
of Stone street which has already
been eXcavated.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Married in ST. Joseph.

Miss Sadie Meyers and Henry
Banks, both of Preston, were mar
ried in ST. Joseph Saturday. They
returned to Preston the first of the
week and will make that place their
future home. They have a number of
friends in this city who join us in
extending congratulations.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Brethren Church,

There will be public worship at
the Brethren church III this city next
Sunday morning and evening. con-
Quoted by Rev. Samuel G. Henderson
of Hamlin, Kansas. He will also
preach at Silver Greek, four miles
north of Falls City at 2:3O p. m, the
same day. All are cordially invited
to these services.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
"Shinny on Your Own Side"

Every boy large enough to handle
a pocket knife has used the same ia
provide himself with a shiny" stick.
Have you noticed that every boy
that passes is the owner of one?
Wouldn't you like to be a boy once
more and join the crowd in a good
old game of shiny"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
BASk { BALL.
Our Boys Won The Game, Falls
City 80 and Auburn 10.

We are proud of our basket ball
boys. As We predicted, they won the
game with Auburn last Saturday by
a score of 80 to 10. They were not
playing for money. but the honor of
their school. As might be expected
when a bride is offered, the Au-
burn boys came prepared to win at
any cost, The first half of the game
was rough, but our boys held the
visitors to close play. In the last
half the feeling showed itself, and
there Vas much that had better been
left out. 1t was very rough. Falls
City would not be imposed upon and
tit for tat probably marked the
game-also a few noses. The game
was played indoors on ccoun of
the rain.
1t is to be hoped that in the future
mercenary element will be omitted
from all games. Let high school
athletics stay where they belong and
let the teams play for the original
good-the honor of their school.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Base Ball.

The Electric theater the first of
the week showed a great game of
base bali between Pittsburg and De-
troit. Several of the worlds great
est players We're there and perhaps
the largest crowd that ever attended
a ball game was shown.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
a Lime NInnIcrIue.

$50 you want the privilege OF voting
for people of whom you approve?"
NO" answered the suffragette. Il
desire the satisfaction OF publicly re-
fusing to vote for people whom l don't
like"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Another Operation,

Mrs. Albert Bertram was operated
upon Wednesday at her home for
cancer. Her condition is very serious
with small hopes of recovery.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19

The old. old story, told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years. but
it is always a welcome story to those
in search of health-There is moth
ing in the world that cures coughs
and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
The WEEKS SOCIAL Events


Mrs. T.. C. Maust save a most en-
joyable whist party Thursday even
ing for a small party of ladies. Three
tables We're played and at ten o'clock
refreshments We're served. The play
was resumed and continued until a
late hour, Mrs. Spence and Miss May
Maddox carrying off the honors of
the evening.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19
Orange and Black.

This years Orange and Black will
be issued from The Tribune's press.
The first issue will make it's appear
ance the first week in December.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19

One of the incest parties of the
week was given Wednesday of this
week by Mrs. James Powell, and was
attended by forty ladies. Nine tables
We're placed for whist, which was en-
joyed during the afternoon. Seven
games were played, Mrs. Sidney
Spence carrying off the honors. In
terest in the game ran high and many
games were closely contested. At
five o'clock a splendid supper was
served in two courses. which would
tempt the daintiest appetite. Mrs.
Powell was assisted in serving by
Mrs. John Powell. and Misses Edna
DeWald, Louise Rule, Helen Kanaly,
Leila Powell. There We're a number
of out of town ladies present includ-
ing Mrs. Beach, Athol, Wyoming;
Mrs. S%choenheit. Kansas City; Mrs.
Warner, Beloit; Mrs. Radinsky, Oma-
ha; Mrs. Gilligan, Nebraska City;
Miss Maddox, M%aysville, Ky.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19

Sorosis met with Mrs. Jennie S.
Ewalt Wednesday afternoon. There
was a full and interesting program
given. Mrs. Banks as leader of the
George Eliot round table, gave a
very interesting paper on the writer's
life and writings. Mrs. Morsman
led the discussion on Public Health, u
and many vital points were brought
Il Mrs. Frank Schaible favored
the club with several selections on
the piano. "A day in Venice" by
Fruin, was greatly enjoyed. During
the social hour refreshments were
served. Club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Holland, December LIST.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Davis gave a
very enjoyable somerset party Mon
day evening of this week for a party
of twelve ladies and gentlemen.
Three tables We're played and the
game, which is very popular here,
was enjoyed until a late hour, Miss
Catherine Maddox of Maysville, Ky,
holding the honors. Mrs. Davis, as
sisted by Mrs. Will Schmelzel serv-
ed nice refreshments at eleven
o'clock. During the hours of play
evening was a very pleasant one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

fuse to recognize the validity OF h
and the Official recognition and affirm.
alton of 1t through long period Of
wears when he was performing the
service for which he Vas to receive
certain and specific compensation. It
Is obviously not now question as
70 whether the contract vas wise
ono or not; Or whether Col. Wales
received other compensation that was
ample for the work thar ,-he under
took and accomplished. The questioa
Is simply that be was employed on
q contingent basis 10 accomplish a
certain thing that at the time seemed
extremely difflcultif not impossible OF
execution. He did the work and turn.
edSa large sum OF money into the State
treasury and when this was done HIS
contract was calmly repudlated by
the State through a technical construc.
ton which was plainly In violation OF
the spirit and intent OF the agree.
lnent. Il seemed an extravaganl
thing 10 pay one individual the sum
o. money which he demanded but
II q was 90 the former Governors Of
Florida 8eie to be censored for C.
ItsRas manifestly not Just to 90 be.
idpd The aolsn1 agreement OF former
exsspls atting with as mneh aU.
tkN as ne then present sdmInia.
sFa3ion n es1latures have refrs.
~ 40 a.is q last re-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29


MclNTosB. Oct vs. Ihe savgh
nee prcsbstsry il ID session here tpls
week. also the sunday ashool ihsiitute
Delegates 10 toe pfcsbytery are Rev
n. 2. Hay. D. D.. Of 0alnosylne, Rcy
W. u. Dodge. D. D.. Of Ocula: ROY.
4, n. Lynn springield church. Jack.
sobyille. Rev a. a NoVman. Archer.
Rcv e ST Way, Fornaudina sRoy.
q W waddeil D. b. Of Mclntosh:
Elder Henry losn. F'lrst prcsbyteFian
church. Jaekfntillc Elder ~ y
hiosna, Galnensale church; EldsT a
Mcintosh, Oeala church cider n
Paxton. Springfield church Bidef
.. Rice. Archer church. ELDER y
Flackburn. giee OAK church sseei
loLn Elklef Asltesvilic clluf. Slider
Thomas Mccredie. tiloanopy ebntfh
Elder o TaraIpmed aoIntofh
church
NieiiqtefIhm ether pfetb8terf, hnf
}. 70 Bnufh u Clinton. 81 g. uhD
vas zen senting Ebornssn Orphan
ags R q y Haf u 0alnoaulie
was elected moderator ahB ~ 81
dsest o. che 81 mof9aiaf. uho vas
disabled by fsasoa 81 5 fibg1 4 foot
preached ~ openlps efmqa on Ngp
day uiehi TusfdsY wae Gafoe8 tg
TIE bsssn ~ lals syha a. ile rro.
gram go Tawasf histi p q So
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

sort the claimant takes the case into
court.
The pleas that are made on behalf
of the claimant that be is an old
man. bent with Years and broken IN
spirit bY the intolerance Of the times.
IS inaadlin spiif ano should not be
fesorged Is. il does seeiathgt FLORIDA
shopld pe ahle IS epllset L6sislstafe
,nielhgel.t esl5Es lfoad eaossh aid
brave enough 70. psss tbih claim end
glye Col WALES tne money 20 which
be ielter q ihe .conlrlci eniiiel hini.
Whether just or not, whether extrava.
;ant or not. the contract was solemn
" made by one Governor and reaihrm-
"a by several others. and It Is sol
Bpnly binding upon the siate This
availability OF contract a recoGils
ed b. the oonsiItutlon The obllEa.
tlon vas incnrree and Il should ~
paid, even u Il E.akppted the state
b 90 and ihett - no danger Of
aus such 'dlsastsf o boRl from
iH DISCHARGE.
We fan to sec bow Col Wales ex.
poets 20 accomplish anyi how.
ever. from bis recent The
state lands have beeu Wilhdfawn
from sale. and there 10 no immediate
q more lands being Dat
on the mrky,. The Injunction which
b. seeks sse,on nos practically So
iorcp. though q resolution Of the board
mlght % a twinkHng change thla
policy Ye( Il may be that this liti.
CATION pnb pave the eng Or legis
lasive aetisp, which u course, Col
Wales hopes will Be takes At me
hest scrsicn. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

ot his address emphasized thai he was
FOR an Sinie Democrat but an cx-
ponent Of Independence IL politics.
Judge Gaynors remarks iast rlsht
were largely addressed to foreigners
and he consequently dwelt partle,s
larry on the personal liberty Issue.
so dear 70 thu continental mind, AZ
Cooper Union one OF the speakers
was Coroner Acplelll who ousllaea
the campaign oondisione 20 hts co0t
trymen y their native tongne
The white slave charge. as made
by a writer n eicclures Masaslae.
was denounced ~ fhe Judge as ~ell
aa BY other fpeakerp who lald nttnas
upon the charges a. lhn rtlelea %
the italian people The raa ~.
lerrcd @ 81 me artlcln were Ilailans
IN many inslancts The writer said
aud this doalafalion rae hrshde lS
0aynor and others a. AZ injustice and
q lie, while ihe astemhile hesrea b
sympathy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
new YORK MAYORALTY
FIGHT GETS WARMER
Judge GaynOr, HearSt and Barnard Are Swinging
Around Circle at Rapid Rate.

NEW YORK. Oct IS. a drlasilns
rain fell IN New York las, night but
despite the weather the three mayor.
atty candidates delivered collective.
iy fifteen speeches. otto n nannard.
the Republican nominee. lead with
nine curt. business issue addresses In
Harlem and the Br0nx; William II.
Hearst. WHO IL running independently,
spoke at Carnegie Hall, once IN Har-
lem and once In the Bronx and WIN.
lam ] Gaynor. running on the Demo.
cratic ticket and backed by Tammony
Hail. spoke three times In the heart
OF Manhattan. including an address
to Italian Democrats at Cooper Union.
Crowds greeted the speakers every
whore.
The meeting which Hearst address.
ed at Carnegie Hall was announced
as Democratic mass meeting and
the editor although be made an az
tack on Tammany the principal part
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

ahsn she returned o the srmnd.
nov fnov whai makes the birds
sing"
Lleuis IAhn and Humphries had
- iar progressed via iheir MASTERY
IA the CoverpasHtS aerpslane yea-
iegasy tkaf iust before we eloslhS
IS a. anernoen work Wilbur WnEhi
sspa % re rsat aue alloped tln
two oncert 10 oFeFsee AZ details -
ne management q ihe mactine prior
Al sheIr ascfnel1H
us pap.h have progressed - iaf
thal NJ Wright YESTERDAY announeea
hls lnteution q nhaptouinE zen iof
asrcrul days. allSwing hen % Hsf
ths arroplane a. theig disrttios
RE nixhis wm easuuue 49, al
apnai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

aSFOr Order Restraining Trustees Of !. ]. Fund
From Selling Any More State Lands.
IRON The Miami Metropolis. }

From The Miami Metropolis.
me Wales claim has come up
.h. This time il Is in the sorm
bin filed in De upltsd States
Ia at Pensacola seeking to re-
ain the Trustees oi the lnternal
aDroyement Fund from selling more
ihc State lands untii this claim
satisfied. The petitioner also asks
1 court to order 10 accounting Of
lands previously sold This ac-
d is prayed FOR because the petition
AYERS that If the State lands are
pOsed Of before his claim IS salts
ID there win be no resources lett
Ia which to pay him.
Gains Of such long standing as
II Wales claim come to be regard.
3 BY the public as deserving Of lit.
b or no consideration, without Civ
b The subject the investigation which
deserves. and this matter Affords
good example Of how such things
lay be dismissed from The public
shscence with summary lmpalience
is entirely probable that many who
snounce Col Wales IS 40 inposter,
D Migrate fugitive fronf jnstlees
'nd indulge the use Of other such
lims in characterizlug him and bis
lain, have never looked with any
le into the origin Of his contract
1el lheY ihef do not know ot r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
William A. Cook Horribly
Stabbed BY Tampa Negro

TAMPA, Oct 2S.-YelAerday morn.
r'ly before z o'clock William a.
k a well@noyn Livery stable
pa Of this city. was severely stab
and slashed with a razor or
ae py Frank Richardson. q negro
'earfoF the coueondated Grocery
enpany MS sailant INJECTING
'nds Of assgiuus clmfacteE which
y doubtless mark IS Victim tor lie.
2 ear was almost sesered from the
81 and his right arm sIsshea6lnost
.ss zone from its upper part nearly
1.e wrists One 6nger d the lefi
Z vas nearly cut OF ana olhet
.'e' about the upier portion o.
's' body show that the negro was
''ofng 70 make inlshed joB
= carving When he stepped his
-as the negro. wba had IN sai6e
4. i. soi hols Of Cooks pistol. ran
] Q police Headquarters ana
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
Hrs. Van DeHlan Knows
What Makes the Birds Sing

VLLEaE PARK. Nd. Oct. a.
ae' skins tied tightiy about her
\. o keep them from n1,serio
- ''eezes. Mrs. Van Demaa. wife
p. van Deuan. TusbtyF ira
United States fnf eupisd
s'-'easer's stat beside wsb1F
When hs asceneed IS the
at's aeropAhs here ycsseg-
p bur tainbiss ke ssseFlshe.
'ensasioa a a9 d 80
tines a. hsh a. tr ist
@ sroand Ths w.
.oa'an maze AZ ases So -
~. aaa'air rseklnt ~ fral
'As Mrit taotter. tsr.
3 uaAitusa ls s..
ss aur asrir ssrsr
'.'ines tr VA nnas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

AUSTIN. Texas. OFT q ladst
Calhoun. - the dlsinei court hersl
xesierdag fhtsreA 40 order arssaria4
~ seenfiy on Conpaay uiih penap
be- u 80 day e f 81 1895. u
Noysmbsf g 1891. ehsb "a inigpeiioa
uss fitse9 sioppina a. alisEea yiola.
hoo - TIE saissFsF apa N 6he
arsreaafes $4,000 The ebsfsF ras
eanoeie8 ed ths eomessF fespesusf
s. eajolnsd ison sosns hasine.e Is ne
STATE
The Navarro EsaalaE coufaps ats
psnslined 80 daiiY ffem oeletrf ia.
1871. 10 Nogemhsr 3. 1871 anls
iar q me Ths etarleg Nas $50
esaesfles as4 fss seataef oasied
oer colsag a. Aaals eaa nptaist