davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
The New Low Shoes.

The new pumps for street wear ar,
made with ankle straps. which are an
Improvement over the pumps used last
year. for they were scarcely practical
for outdoor, wear.
To be quite correct the stockings
worn with pumps of this description
should be plain and fine. of course.
This rule applies to the street only.
For house wear any of the dainty
styles in embroidered hose may be
donned as suits the taste Of the wear
er.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Even Anonn the hanhoaa.

Hello, Dusty said Weary Wag-
giles as the two tramps met in the
street "How's livin'?''
"somepin awful" replied Dusty
Rhodes. THE cost of everything's
gone Up SO a Teller can't hardly get his
three meals per.
sHumph!." calculated Weary. Il
never knowetl you to pay for nothin'. :"
NO, returned Dusty. "but it's the
solemn fact that along my route, where
/ used to have to ask only once for
breakfast. they make me ask twice
these days. - Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

che atmosphere with the handsonest
smell of ham and eggs that ever laid
the honeysuckA In the shade. When
IL got too dark to make cut Buckles
nonsense aud the notes ID The In
structor me ana Mack would light cur
pipes and talk.
one evening Mick spoke UP and
asked me If was much apprised IN
the habits and policies of women folks.
why. yes says | In a tone OF
woice. II know EN- frem alfred to
Omaha. The feminine nature and 81
militnae,' says 1. lis as plain TO my
sight as the Rocky mountains IS to 4
blue eyed hurro. I'm on to all their
little sidestpps and punctual dis'reIt
ancies.v
Il fell you. Andy says Muck.
wit kind of sigh. Il never had the
leas pount Of intersection with their
pred ositions. Maybe ] might have
had e proneness In respect to their RI
entity. but / never took the time. !
made my own living since | was four
teen. and never seemed to get my
ratiocins&ions equipped with the se1ii
ments usunily depicted toward the
sect. / sometimes wish ! bad SAYS
old Mack.
They're IN adverse study. says +
and adapted 10 points of view At
though they vary in ratiomle, ! have
found EN- quite often eilviensiy differs
ing franl each other IN diyelxelifes ef
contrast
tit seems to me. raes on Aiatk
char Il lnan Ind better take en- II
ana seeare Ills illspi9 f.elis q tie sect
when he's yefsrg aHd 81 lifee' q Esd
lei @iy chan 50 Is alssl ! lis.ss II
fpe old now 10 80 b .ss i'sf he
grrienlssna
h. .leA'f Fae se'l lt''1
savsa sou lot 81 s ssissis
a barrel e aeils fi.s IS s;aall
ION fsslla tl gflesa telll
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Tho Other Explorers.

Shade of Jonah-It's a mighty good
thing for you. old man. that you
didn't have to prove to any university
that you sailed to the top of Mount
Ararat. guess your astronomical
observations would have caused much
merriment among the highbrows. chr
Shade of Noah twarmlyl-Not near
~ as much as your astronomical
data would. reckon. - illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
New skirts.

The new style skirts show hopeful
variety of cut and line this season.
Plain skirts have beet more on less
superseded By the skirt trimmed With
founce. braid folds of the material or
plated effects
Stout women will probably prefer
the model with u panel down the front.
meeting the hounce on slant instead
of on a straight line.
A stylish model is the seven gored
skirt with III inverted box plat on
each seam stitched down over the hips.
For tall slender figures the deep hip
yoke is still fashionable.
The double skirt is. as its name i'm
plies. two skirts Of equal length mount.
ed on foundation to suggest overlap
ping fiounces.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

the only one In town that can perform
the dispensations Of marriage. | prom
Ised Eddie and Rebosa a month ago
I'd marry EN-. He's a busy lad, anu
he'll have a grocery Of his own some
day
HE will. says l.
''There vas lots OF women at the
wedding snys Mach, smo.siry ups
ABut ] didn't seem u get mr. i6pss
from 'elll. ] wish was Informed Is
The structure Of their asttinaelsts like
you snfd you was
.Ihut was tWt months aC. ~ s
seasii1@ III ies tl.s ...tls5U
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

door. and IL angels ever wept saw no
reason why they should be smiling
ther.
was worse. lie was a spygiass. He
was the great telescope in the Lick OBJ
servatory. He had on coat and
shiny shoes and a white vest and
high silk hat. and a geranium as biz
AZ an order of spinach vas spiked on
to his front. And he was smirkiria
and varying his face like an internal
stofekeepel or a kid with collie.
Hello, INDY says Mack out Of his
face. "Glad to see you back. Things
have happened since you went away"
Il know It, says ]. land saerle-
gious sight 1t is. God never made yen
that way. Mack Lonsbury. why do
you scarify his works with this pre-
sumptious kind of ribaldry?''
why. Andy says be. they've
elected me justice of the peace since
you left
/ looked at Mack close. lie was rest
less and inspired. A justice of the
peace. ought to be disconsolate and as
.suaged.
Just then a young woman passed on
/ the sidewalk. and saw Mack Kind Of
half smoker and blush, aud then he
raised mp his hat anl smiled and
bowed. end she smiled aud bowed aud
went on by.
mo hope for you,'' says l, IF you've
got the Mary Jane infirmity at yhul
age { thought it wasn't going to take
on you. And patent leather shoesl Ali
this in two little short months!''
I'm going to marry the Young LADY
who just pissed tonight" Says Mack
in akind OF a fiutter.
Il forgot something at the postof-
fice.s says | and walked away quick
overlook that young woman hun
dred yards away. | raised my hat aud
told her my name She was about
nineteen and young for her age Sue
blushed aud then looked Ut me cool.
like was the snow scene froru the
Two Orphans
II understand you are to be married
tonight, ! said.
Correct" says she. "You got any
objectionsY'
Listen. sissy begins.
my name is Miss Rebosa Redd
says she IN gained way.
.1 know it." says /. Now, Rebosa,
I'm old enough to have owed money
to your father. And that old. specious.
dressed up. garbled. seasick ptomaine
prancing arouna avidiously like IN IL
remediable turkey gobhler with patent
leather shoes on IL my best friend
Why did you 20 and get him invested
in this marriage business?'
"Why. he was the only chance there
was. answers Miss Rebosa.
Nay. says |. giving sickening
look Of admiration at her complexion
and style OF features with your
beauty you might pick any kind Of Il
man. Listen. Rebosa. Old Mack amt
the man you want He was twenty
two when you was nee Reed. as the
papers say. This bursting into bloom
won't last With him. He's all VENT
lated with oidness and rectitude and
decay. Old Muck down with Il raso
Of Indian summer. lie overlooked bis
bet when he was young. and now he's
suing nature for the interest on the
promissory note he took from Cupid
instead Of the cash. Rehosa. are You
bent on haviHg this marriage soeeur?
why. sure am, says she. oseiliat-
ing the pansieS OH her Int aTid 50 f.
somebody else. ! reckon.
khlt ff.'as Is t II t;sse placer ]
astss
i eSlsc.s sas SIS
nj - aniga + s. s.ss whai
n 's.e aisa Al:,tt aitt
sr,I ss.ls. sseisEiliie
I.tfa ssi ST, f eirt
l.i eatsaa ss grit
III ihis II mort
tts.s g 81 an ksltia q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

of mourning. The straw was extreme.
~ coarse. the crown high. the brim
narrow except on the left, where it
turned up sharply in wide revers.
showing a border of velvet ribbon.
The crown was wrapped in softly
folded width of dotted net held at the
left of the front by jet ornament and
knotted toward the back In several
huge loops
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
WOMAN AND FASHION
The VOGUE CT Black.

Colors may COME and coIors may go,
but black will hold its own forever.
Nothing seems ute 10 take it's place.
In millinery especially Is this true. for
smart black hat may do duty with
many frocks and always be apla'opri-
ate The hat above was entirely of
black. though carrying no suggestion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Dignity.

Dignity is the cosmetic with which
the inane hide their true complexion.
It is composed of three parts bluff. one
part self deception. one part dramaties
and two parts dullness. Omit all sense
Of humor.
1t is the colored glass from which
plain water is drunk to fool the audi.
enee.
After all. useful crutch for the de-
crepit!-Life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
A Joe Miller JOKE.

There were two very fat noblemen
at the court of Louis XIV. the Duke
de L. and the Duke de n. They
were both one day at the levee. when
the king began to rally the former Oh
his corpulence. "You take no exer,
else. suppose" said the king. Par.
don me. sire. said De L.. Il walk
twice day around my cousin. De ~"
Joe Milleps Jest Book
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Parasols.

Their time is coming.
They are lovelier than ever this sea
son.
Many new ones have foulard covers
Handles are longer and larger than
ever.
White ones show ivory tipped ribs.
Rings are sometimes used to bold The
tips together.
Pongee sunshades are very fashion
able. Many Of them are lined with
silk in contrasting colors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Another s.!s2 Of sasinn 4.

Two ehsf1+ i.illes were 1T o. CT
victor Herr ~ reneer:s on rti...t,;s-
mentary ie,;ass.
N.Y.. ekfifimed on Of them. Wa
a gianee 81 her lsfagTaui. ilasn.t a!r.
Herimrt 4 treiienaeni rspprtef5,.'
We'll Weill.anf eS:tafl. pa isa;t'
rel'liel iiii SsleHa .s,ii "a il ne .ae
f'5eft1 la .N.s.s. 49,. = isss..aa.ss.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
A WITTY sishop.

''The late bishop Foss," said a phil
delphia physician. .once visited me
for some triaing allment.'
do you said to him ii the
course of my examination. talk In
your Sleep
NO. sir he answered. 4 talk fl
other peoples. Aren't you aware thu
| am divine? Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Has usilsd VIII r1,lls

There was a disposition on the part
Of the miliiners last summer TO cover
ALL bats with a full layer Of tulle or
maline. Il took to a certain degree
One saw il here and there among fash
ionasle hats. Il has appeared again
One SEES quantities Of hats Yelled with
fnllr eoyeriig wings. roses bows aud
searfs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
women falI.s Is t.lle care Of hlrnself

4 women folIss 10 fake care OF himself
q this world
We stayed OH III Tina because we
tiled tile place. Some folks might en-
joy tteir money with noise ard rap
,nlrp and loeometiuu. but me and aiack
We bad bad plenty Of turmuils ard
hotel towels. Fhp people were friend
Is: Al ssinE got tie swing Of The grub
We liked; Mack ard Buckle We're n
thick az tha, i0dy snatcberS aud |
vas hitting cut a cordial resemblance
70 Buffalo Gals, cant You Come Out
Tonieht:" on the banjo.
One day ct telegram from
sreieht. tie man that was working a
mine | had an interest in out in New,
Mexico. had to 80 out there. and
was gone two months.
When | struck the cabin nearly
hinted. Mack was standing in the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

Il aSltcss. saS Sis
III lliga r = So wlai
NJ s''sse aiss A1sstE IS ! aisf
r, ~ ss,lss eisgiliie
ss'.a I.tla s.9ss 81; fFe eirt
ft f.is eaisgn Fia 6. tsasl, it.
III fhis isItsiz
gtsssas q sses aii sslkta GA sAstsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
CLUB MEMBERS To
A I TEND FUNERAL
West1norcland Will Honor Mem
DRY Of Faithful Colored
Enployc.

To honor the memory OF Nathar
Moore. a faithful colored servant, the
members OF Wcstmoreland Club have
been called TO meet at the clubhouse
ut 1890 o'clock this morning In order
that they may attend In a body the
funeral services. which will take place
at the Second Baptist Church (colored)
at IL o'clock.
No such honor has ever been paid
even member OF the club, but Nathan
enjoyed the respect and affection OF
all who knew him. and the officers
of the Westmoreland felt that his de-
votion to duty and his loyalty. extend
Ing over thirty-one years. deserved an
especial mark OF esteem.
On the left arm OF his uniform
Nathan wore six gold service stripes
one for each five years OF continuous
servicc-and for each stripe he drew
S. every Christmas.
For many years he has been head
doorkeeper. and although confined TO
his home since last summer. his place
has been kept open for him. and his
name has been retained on the nav
roll.
Last Christmas when the club gave
Its usual entertainment carriage was
sent for Nathan. who insisted upon
taking his place at the door for that
night. and every member who entered
the club stopped to shake hands and
say CHEEKY word to the Nestmore-
lands Oldest employe.
The club will send to the funeral
a wreath bound with the Westmore-
land colors. which Will be placed upon
the casket
Nathan Moore was the very best
type of the colored race-loyal, kind,
and always true to every duty which
he was called upon to perform.
John g. Farland. president of the
club. said yesterday. II think the
club cannot be too pronounced in hon
orins Nathan Moore's memory, for no
ono served the westmoreland more
faithfully than he did. He was the
very best type, and enjoyed the es-
TEEN OF every member OF this club"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
CONVICTED CASHIER
WILL HAVE NEW TRIAL
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb. i

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Eureka Mills. Va, March 6.-JudCe
r. 81. Cardwell, of the Court of An
.peals, has granted writ of error in
the case of the Commonwealth against
Frank G. Thornton. convicted al the
December special term of Charlotte
Circuit Court, for making false re-
port to the Corporation Commission
Of the condition of the Charlotte
Banking and Insurance Company as
cashier as of April 1, 1909.
It is reported that the grounds for
awarding the writ were based on
Judge Hundley's rulings In regard to
the overdrafts. The case will now
come UP in the Supreme Court for re-
view as to whether Mr. Thornton shall
have a new trial. There remain three
indictments veto be tried against Mr..
Thornton in connection with his man
agement OF the affairs OF the bank.
Commissioner ]. C. Darlington has fin
ished the work on contested accounts
and his report to the court is ready
forthe March term. t Is a voluminous
report. The receivers OF the bank
Captain A. j. Terry and II. +. Wat
kins. are showing zeal and energy in
realizing on the assets OF the bank.
and, in pushing its affairs to an end
They will recommend to the court a
further dividend of 10 per cent. 70
be paid to the depositors, which viii
amount to 80 per cent. paid by the
bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
ANOTHER STEP TAKEN
10 HELP THE INDIAN

Washington, March Gin its efforts
to promote the wellbeing of the In
dian and raise him to the standard OF
citizenship, the Bureau OF Indian Ar
fairs has reorganized its field service
The work In tho field has been d.
svided into nine ella sses-industral. In
dian employment chools,s medical. sup
preston OF the liquor traffic. construc-
ton of buildings5and engineering, pur-
chase OF supplies, irrigation and forests.
Each Of these departments so has been
placed In charge of a supervisors, who
will prosecute hts efforts in the midst
5ofsthe Indians through the superinten-
dents OF schools and dissertations.
While their work as a whole covers
u wide field or endeayor. their inter-
sests are to be closely allied.
X The supervisors win endeavor a>,i
produce IN indus trial awakening
the Red Men, particularly In
farming. cattle-ruisins prd mining:
find employment forsthem where neces-
sary In other fields; promote their
eradicate Etuherculosis,7
which causes tho death of Az pors cent,
OF the Indians, and other ravaglng
suppress the snle of liquor
among them; improve their abodes
from a sanitary standpoint; improve
tho qualities of the9s supplies; irrigatei
their lands, and conserve their for
CStS, Il ~ 555ia = 5 S1tlk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
5AlILLIONAIl,E'S WILL
Admitted TO RECORD,
Especial to Tho Times. pispatch.1

Especial to The. Times. Dispatcr.l
fredericksburg, Va. March 6.-The
will Of the late Major Seth Barton
French. the New York millionaire
formerly Of this city, who died at
Palm Beach, Ella, and whose remains
were brought here and inferred in the
family lot8n the city cemetery. has
been admitted to record in New York.
The.will gives to his wife, Mrs. Mary
sYeo F'fty,rTt street New York
900, and the income of the residue
of the estate. tho principal to be di-
Fvided on her death between the three
sons--Dr. John Herndon French, Will
liam Barton French and George Bar
ton lTrench--and the two daughters
Charles steele. and Miss clarlce Mary
fund of 100000. to his son, William,
and his daughter, Clarice, and OF 5000.
900 TO his son, j ohm. Mrs. SteelcIis to
have 100000 outright and tho son
George the income of 100000, Increus-
ed from 100000 by a codicil. Tho
executors are directed to pay Georges
no Mrs. lNrench's mother Mrs. Fenr nm
an annuity Of $1,000 is y. left. Elsa
Settler. "a servant, Is to have $4,000,
provided slle romans In the service
Of Mrs. French twenty years. no Mr.,
Trcnch'ss valet, Goo. Williams. s2,5O0
is given, and $4,000 is loft to Mrs,
French to divide among the servants
rs q, she chooses sc, Two nieces, Louisa
900 each Is left,Band to Ellen Mercer
.Atterhury, daughter OF Mr, Trenuh's
former partner and executor. John n
sAtterbury,aH 10000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
TAKEN II. RALEIGH
FOR SAFEKEEP|NG
=. E Powell Placed in Pcnitcn-
tiary to Prevent
Violence.
POLICEMAN DUNN DYING.
Aged Murderer Seems Indifferent
to Results Of His Shoot
Especial to The Times. p,.pa,c Oh,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
Raleigh, N. c., March &c. w
Dunn. the police officer shot down al
same time that State Senator Il. r
Travis and Representative Paul Kitch.
IN were wounded by e. Il. Powell q,
Scotland Neck, being In q dying condi-
ton to-day, Sheriff j. II. House and
Clerk Of Court II. Cary hurried here from
Halifax this afternoon with Powell tc
put him in the states prison for safe.
Keeping They say there had been nc
actual demonstration threatening tc
lynch the prisoner. but they thought II
safest to get Powell In the penitenti.
airy and run no risk. as public indig.
nation was high.
Pneumonia has developed in Dunn's
wounded lung and will probably cause
death. Mr.. Kitchin and Senator Travis
are both reported to be getting along
well and recovering steadily from their
wounds.
The physicians do not think that
Senator Traviss wound in his mouth
VIII seriously affect his power OF
speech.
The officers say that Powell mani
tests no symptoms of insanity, but
seems as sane as he ever was. 1t has
been reported that he would be cx-
nHiiIEd ny experts hS 10 MS sanity
The officers say. however. that no
such thing will be done. They say he
Is coll and inclined to be stocial and
indifferent as to the situation. He is
nearly seventy years old. man OF
good family and some property.
Mystery Ix Cleared.
Scotland Neck. n. c.. March 6.-The
mystery surrounding the letter which
formed the Il motive for the shooting, Of
and Chief of Police Dunn here Friday.
was cleared to-day through the good
OFFICES OF United States Congressman
Claude Kitchin, who talked to Travis
and then gave out statement of the
matter.
Two years ago Powe1ls son engaged
In a deadly ARRAY. for which he was
bound over TO Superior Court. Powell
wrote Senator Travis with a view of
retaining him as counsel and Travis,
having been employed on the other side.
did not reply to the letter. Travis
does not now recall the letter which
Powell claims he did not reply to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
VV|lLDED|CATENEW
METHODIST CHURCH
Highland Springs Congregation
to Occupy Handsome New
Building Sunday.

The new Highland Springs N1etho-
dist Church will be opened at 3 o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. Rev. w. AS
bury Christian. presiding elder OF
Richmond District will preach the
dedication sermon.
The church was organized by Rev.
NJ. c. Scott in 1896. with five members.
three OF whom are still active work
ers. Aid was given by the Methodist
Sunday School Society and by the en-
tension board of the Virginia A1etho-
dist Conference. Active work was be-
gun in 1908, when Rev. w. v. Tudor.
D. D.. was pastor. The cornerstone
was laid and the building erected in
1903. when Rev. Charles Wesley Ray
was pastor The present pastor is
Rev. P. H. Balderson.
The Ladies' Aid Society has raised
a neat sum for the building and has
also furnished two beautiful memorial
windows. which Will be unveiled at
this first service in honor of Mrs. Maud
Storer Collins and Miss Winnie Eme-
rick
DR.. G.. t. Collins. one of the origi-
nal founders, is superintendent OF the
Sunday school. which has grown
steadily.
Wells BIrchard has been secretary
of the building committee in charge
OF the construction OF the new build
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
SMALLPOX SITUATION
VERY I1N co UIlAGTNG
special "a Ths Times Dlspatcl,.1

~ tSpotIal to The TImes- DISPATCHED
Lynchburg. Va., March 6.--The
smallpox situation In Lynchbirg is
encouraging. and, while other cases
tho. health authorities believe they
nave tho trouble we'll In hand.
There have been thirty ono cases, and
there are twenty In the hospital now,
the remainder having been discharged.
except a colored woman, who died d
week ago.
Z. The greatest trouble the department
has experienced has been with negroes
who do not report the cases, but In
stead. attempt to conceal them, Tor
they generally are very much alarmed
over tho prospect OF going to the
pest house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
MONKEY IS MATCH
For TWO TERRIERS
Ape and Organ Grinder on Way
North Are Sure Sign Of
Coming Spring.

b. 81
a large monkey In leash and two
Ion terriers created quite bit of
excitement among a crowd of Sunday
Strollers on North Fifth Street yester-
day afternoon
The monkey was evidently taking a
day on, for he was not dressed in the
red,trimmed. spllt-tailed coat and
peaked cap. and instead OF dancing to
the tune OF hand organ, he was
!oatns along behind his master, paus-
Ing every now and then to investi-
gate a tempting looking tit-bit The
toX terriers were also out for con-
sstttutional, under the escort OF two
boys. They had just chased cat
up telephone pole and Were look
Ing for other worlds to conquer, when
they espied his apeship. With one
accord they rushed toward tho mon
key, barking and bristling. with stub
by tails cooked in the air.
The monkey, instead of retreatine.
advanced to meet them as far as his
chain would permit. The son of Italy
felt the tug of the leash, saw the anx-
tety of his pet for some excitement,
and unlocked the chain a the collar.
The monk needed not the command Of
Sick emf! but numbered forward on
all fours to meet the astonished ca
mines.
They We're evidently much surprised
at this manoeuvre, for they lowered
their battle-nags and ran. turning
every few. yards 10 yelps their Insults.
The ape chased them for a half block
but his flat-footed gait was no match
for their nlmble feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
Called Ia LXneLburs.

Ii Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
& Lynchburg, Va, March 6.--At n con-
5ercgntionnl meeting this morning, or
the Rivermont Presbyterian Church.
REV. Allen Christian. of Scottsvllle, was
called to the spastoratesnf that church.
made vacant BY the resignation of Rev.
r, BERNARD tlilk now pastor Of tho
Vest End Presbyterian Church, of
Roanoke, Tile mesting was presided
over by Rev. Robert II. Fleming, D, D.,
of this city ASf
Mr., Christian has been pastor of a
group fpf four chusches In lower Al hes
marie county for three or four Years,
and tile belief AS expressed here that
he Will accept the call, M He Is about
thirty. Years Old and unnlagy ie9.