davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15
CITY COUNCIL.
Heating Plant Franchise Alley To Be
Paved-Electric Road.

ordinance NlO\lbluH lOI Ildl-
rHr,u 10 Doe granted 10 the Mexico
Power Company for installing Il
heating plant in this city, at the
Council meeting Monday night.
In brief, the franchise covers the
following points:
il has life Of thirty years. The
protection Of the city and the care
Of the streets are thoroughly COW
cred and the Power Company is
required to put up a $1,000 bond.
Heat is 10 be furnished from
Sept. 10 10 May Is, based on a
radiation TO maintain a tempera-
turc of 20 degrees Fahrenheit in
side a building when the tempera-
turc is 20 degrees below Zero out
side. The rates are IS cents per
1000 pounds, on a one-pOund
meter basis, for the first 100000
pounds per month; 20 cents per
1000 pounds for the next 10000;
o. cents for the next 10000; 60
cents for the next 10000; 50 cents
for the next 5000 80 cents forneXt
100000, and As cents per thou
sand for the next 100000 pounds
per month. The franchise also pro-
be mutually agreed upon between
the company and the consumer,
may be charged. Work on con-
struction Of the plant is to begin
within 60 days after the passage
of this ordinance.
The Council met in regular SEES
sion with Mayor Potts presiding
and all members present. The
report Of the street commissioner
was received and filed. The re
port of the cemetery sexton show
ed seven burials for the month
ending June ~.
The report Of the finance com
mittce showed balance Of
| 81, 527S6; balance in cemetery
| fund, $l2I37, and $59.O5 in the
special sewer fund.
Mr.. Pitcher introduced a resolu-
ton to reconstruct a sidewalk
along the Dix property. Resolu-
tons to build walks were intro
/ duced by Mr.. Ballew to build a
walk along the property of c. w
/ Criswell on Love street; by DR.
Taylor, along J. n. Lewis pro-
perty on Meyers avenue; to con-
denim G. w. Adams sidewalk in
Fair Grounds addition and to
build a new walk instead.
An ordinance providing for
the regular tax levy of so cents
and ) cents for special sewers was
introduced by Mr.. Tinsley and
! gwen lNO ItduluES.
The contract for paving the
alley in Block -, original Mexico,
was awarded to c. Z. Harrison.
His bid was $l.54 for square yard
Of paying and 10 cents per running
foot for curbing.
The engineer estimate for a
| district sewer on Wade street was
adopted and the contract for the
work was awarded to B. A
| Powell at 60 cents per lineal foot
\ committee was appointed tC
confer with the traction company
officials in regard a place to un
| load passengers here. The com
mittee was composed Of Messrs
Sanford, Tinsley and Pitcher.
J. \. Glandon and J. ". Pollard
was notified to clean off their va
cant lots in Woodlawn.
On motion Of Mr.. Pitcher, the
| Misses Bass were notified to trim
the trees in front Of their property
on East Promenade street.
Mayor Potts appointed a com
mittee to investigate the feasibil
ity Of paving Clark avenue from
Liberty street to Monroe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15

Z. O. Morris has returned from
an extended business stay in
Michigan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15

& Alton r. r. Co.
Edna Brum VS.. Herman Fred
Boeger, ct al.
c. f. Dodd, ct al VS.. j. T.
johnson.
w. II. Salyers, ct al. j. o. Cottle
Barney Fennewald, ct al. VS..
Wabash X. X. Co.
William L. Coil VS.. Dat Freels,
ct al.
f. w. Rockwell VS.. Adams Ex-
press Co.
Joseph Donnelly VS.. Fruin-
Bambrick, Const. Co.
r. L. Smelling VS.. Celia Mum
son.
Eighteenth Day-Saturday, June
"a
Helen Blue VS.. Pearl Blue.
Fannie Blue VS.. Bert Blue.
Chas. f. Darnell VS.. Unknown
heirs of Peter j. Sewers.
Della NJ. Fields, ct al. VS.. F.
Gotlieb jacob, ct al.
State of Missouri VS.. Abe Pryor.
State of Missouri VS.. George
Howard.
State of Missouri VS.. Hugh Far
rington.
State of Missouri VS.. Barney
Greenman.
State of Missouri VS.. Sap Holt
State of Missouri VS.. George
Revere.
Lacrosse Lumber Co. VS.. j. O.
Cottle, ct al.
State of Missouri VS.. Johr
Crawley.
State of Missouri VS.. William
Carr.
State of Missouri VS.. Walter
Carr.
State of Missouri VS.. james
Bishop.
Nell NJ. Bell, ct al. VS.. Ellel
Goodpasture, ct al.
+. b. Norris VS.. Ii. ii. Meyer.
Thos. Kunkle VS.. Mexico, SAINTS
Fee & Perry Traction Co.
A. H. Meyer VS.. Edward II
Carter, ct al.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLuINo.


] ak NO. !.
Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop OF
water Is adulterated. Half a cents
worth Of blue In r large bottle filled
with water is sold for cents or 10
cents In many places.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz. package, all blue, sells
for cents or 4-oz for 10 cents. De-
lights the laundress ALL GROCERS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15

Mexico S Postal Savings Bank
will be opened about July LIST.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15
The Docket.

The Docket.
Tenth Day - Thursday, June 10
City of Mexico vs.. Arthur +.
Foster.
J. r. Hodge VS.. S. NJ. Stokes.
Annie Chrismer VS.. Edward ID.
Chrismer.
William F. Finley VS.. Chicago
& Alton r. Il. Co.
James C. Webb VS.. Maggie
Webb.
Bessie Bowers VS.. Carl Bowers.
T. d. Phears VS. Benjamin F.
Ogden.
Charles c. Ackman VS.. Thurston
b. Duncan, ct al.
James c. Diggs VS.. H. T. Davis,
ct al.
Ella Geary VS.. Crown Laundry.
Andrew Holmes VS.. Appeal j.
p. j. p. Hammett.
C.. A Bast VS.. John T. Mason.
ID. S. Weaver VS.. |. Il. Rudasill.
Hume II. Long, ct al. vs.. John
7. finder.
Eleventh Day-Friday, June 16
Henry S. Baker ct al. VS.. Ed
ward p. Mason, ct al.
Wilfred w. Brown VS.. La. g.
Mo. River. r. r. Co., ct al.
j. C. Maxwell VS.. Chicago & AL
ton r. r. Co.
L. A. Gibbs VS.. W. o. Mckenzie.
Benjamin r. Middleton VS.. Chi
cage e. Alton r. R. Co.
w. A. Edmonston VS.. Wabash
r. II. Co.
Horace Mundy VS.. Chicago &
Alton h. X. Co.
f. M. Crooks VS.. Chicago & Al
ton r. r. Co.
Ellen C. Wilson VS.. William II.
Wilson.
Clarence Berry VS.. Alvin B. Me-
David.
Adolph w. Prussing VS.. j. L.
Owen.
j. L. Audrey vs.. j. o. Barrow.
Twelfth Day-Saturday, June II
Lena Clayborn VS.. Willie Clay
born.
Inez N. Passmore VS.. Chas.
Passmore
Allie Brooks VS.. Samuel P.
Brooks.
Emily Noble VS.. G. NJ. Noble.
George X. Crane VS.. r. j. Cor
nett ,et al.
Thirteenth Day-Monday, June 1s
Leach Lumber Co. VS.. The Mex
leo, Santa Fee & Perry Traction
Co.
w. f. White VS.. (Coram Nobis)
IS. NJ. Rhoadman,.
w. F. White VS.. (Attachment)
Is. NJ. Rhoarman.
Coatsworth Lumber Co. VS.. D.
| G. Owen, ct al.
Emma Marshall VS.. (Partition)
George D. Poague,- ct al.
| Lizzie Dye, guardian of Floyd
| Dye VS.. Chicago & Alton r. r.
| Co.
Daniel Hatfield VS.. Chicago &
Alton +. r. Co.
Fourteenth Day-Tuesday, June
20
Harlan Weeks, ct al. VS.. Vir.
ginia Schwabacher, ct al.
w. W. Conner VS.. Chicago &
Alton h. r. Co.
Logan Conner VS.. Chicago &
Alton r. R. Co.
F. +. Osterhout, ct al. VS.. F. P
Jacobs.
Zelf w. Blackmore VS.. Lucy A
Ballew, ct al.
j. j. Austene, ct al. VS.. R. D
Barnes.
Ross T. Clark VS.. Paul G. Gun
bingham, ct al.
} Fifteenth Day-Wednesday, June
Frank Fennewald VS.. Wabash
h. K. Co.
Lutte Diggs VS.. No. 2 Wabash
r. r. Co. >
State ex rel. S. A. Pulls, County
Collector, VS.. D. W. Hobart.
X. r. Arnold, Jr., VS.. Chicago
& Alton r. R. Co.
Audrain County VS.. Chicago &
Alton r. R. Co.
j. =. Schmidt VS.. Chicago &
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15
OFFICE-ll3 East Jackson Sueel. ! hfee
Door East Of saving Bank.

II the Message j, a little better
than usual this week, lay it to the
" devil" he has charge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-15

S2.45 Mexico, Mo-, to Macon, Mo.
Via Wabash, account Elks State
Convention. Tickets on sale June
2l-23 inc, return limit June %
1911.
r. w. Berrey, Jr., Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

and the lonely life led by my sister
and myself-''
Your sister," l said, little
startled. You had not mentioned
her before. Has She
The fatal birthmark? Good God,
no" but | noticed that his eyes
fell before mine.
GO on" / said.
philip May came as | have said
in answer to an advertisement. |
liked him from the very first. He
was genial and kindly and it never
occurred to me that he could be
playing a double game
when did you become suspicious ?"
asked.
Not until after-his disappearance
He and my sister grew very init
mate Indeed, l will always believe
in spite of her denials-that she
was responsible for the betrayal of
my secret"
His face had grown dark. You
were saying | began.
Last Thursday | noticed that he
seemed depressed and unlike himself
Al first fancied that he might
be i'll. He and my sister were much
together that day. So much that !
ventured 10 remind her that he, af-
ter all, was a stranger to us both.
She took my reproof very i'll, and /
was strengthened in my belief that
there was something between them
more than appeared on the surface
asked me to allow him to change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

would not awaken him. 1t was noon
before we caught the contagion from
my sisters alarm and forced the
door. We found that the windows
were closed and locked or fastened
securely on the inside. The bed had
not even been slept in May had
evidently however, prepared for bed,
foa his clothes were folded neatly
in chair in a corner OF the room" "
He stopped,
And is that ALP | asked.
Absolutely. Since that time, a
week ago, we have had neither word
nor sign from Philip May My sis
ter has been-is still-nearly fran
tic. She insists"
Insists upon what?' | asked
shortly.
Insists that some-that he has
met with foul play"
I pondered over this a moment.
why should you call him a spy
] offened.
Il examined his effects next day,
with the intention of notifying his
friends of his disappearance l found
this letter in his pocket"
He spread the bit of paper out
on the table before me. Strictly
speaking it was only a part of a let
ter. have done very wel,' it
nan. 'Ii is essential that the man
himself should be kept ignorant of
your real business in his house.
Otherwise-"
The letter ended abruptly. at is
very little" | said. with some dis
satisfaction. Hardly enough, it seems
to me, 10 cause you to suspect any
thing
Il thought it quite enough. on the
contrary" he said decidedly. You
mus, remember my situation, Mr..
Reynolds
was thinking deeply again and
hardly heard his words. Suppose
/ have a look al this room. OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

course, Mr.. Areana, there must be
some connection between this disap-
pearance of a member of your house
hold and your own danger, although
the connection is hard to grasp
ror the first time | broached an
o7her phase of the subject. You
cannot be ignorant of the fact
that my stay here in the neighbor-
hod of Ridgely is of Importance in
another respect" | added slowly.
He nodded and stared at me- Il
suppose you refer 10 the supposed
prese ence of a band of colnter'eiters
in this region he said sharply.
Darby limited as much in a letter
to me | may as well say in the
beginning. however that l think
that that is all rot. The police are
on the wrong trail. 1t would lie
impossible for an Organized band
If iGw-breakers-"
'vou may be right, | said indif-
ferently. I'VE win have Il look at
this mysterious room now, If you
please"
| followed him upstairs and into
well-lighted, large room on the
second floor. He threw open the
door and-it was already growing
dark-lighted the gas so that the
apartment was filled with a warm,
mellow light.
Has the room been interfered with
in any way since that night?' l
asked.
Not in the least We made what
thought was a thorough examina-
ton the next morning, and since
then the servants have stunned this
part of the house as they would d
place of pestilence. You see there
is nothing-and supper and my sis
ter will be waiting
IF YOU will be kind enough to
leave me here for a moment l sus-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
CHAPTER FIVE.
A Cry For Help.

met my host in the library He
was the same quiet gentleman to
whom / had been so much attracted
earlier in the day / shook my head
when he asked me if | had been
awakened early.
IF supper is not quite ready may
| have a quiet talk with you, Mr..
.Areana?' | said simply. That
is the first thing. After that"
His face had grown little hard
He offered a chair and seated him
self without a word.
Are we quite secure from inter
ruption here" | asked.
quite, | think Indeed, Mr.. Rey-
nolds, | should not like to answer
that question in the affirmative-at
any time. l ann growing disuustful
even of myself"
| looked across at him with some
thing like pity. For the first time |
saw under what strain the man
was laboring.
Il have not told you the worst"
he said suddenly. A horrible thing
has happened, Reynolds, a thing too
terrible even TO think of. | told
you, you remember, that | had had a
spy in the house. You asked me
what became of him. | did not an
swer you. | am anxious for the SER
wants and town people to think he
grew weary or fearful and went
away. The fact is"
His unaccountable hesitation vex-
ed me. 60 on" | said sharply.
He disappeared"
"Disappeared?'
yes. | know just how unreason-
able this must sound to you, Rey-
mods; how unreasonable it would
have sounded to me-a week ago.
Now"
My vexation passed at sight of
the trouble in his face.
1ou must speak Freely, Mt. Area
ma l said There has been some
deviltry at work here. Even can
see that. Tell me the story as sim
ply and in as few words as posi-
ble."
He braced himself suddenly, but
| could see that his hands were
shaking oddly and that his face had
grown gray.
Il advertised six months ago for
private secretary" he said in
low, somewhat constrained voice. Il
am inclined to dabble in literary pur-
suits, Mr.. Reynolds, and | was busy
with a treatise on natural philosophy.
do not claim 10 be a brilliant
man, but | have plenty of money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

his room for that one night for one
across the hall and nearer my own
! apartment"
Did he give any reason for this?"
Yes rather a hating one, how
ever. He said that his window did
not fasten securely and that he was
extremely nervous and the rafting
of the loose sash-there had been
a heavy gale from the north for sew
eral days-annoyed him exceedingly.
much so that he could not sleep"
Did you believe him.
Il thought very little of it one
way or another at the time. The
fact is l was greatly troubled.
liked May very we'll, but the fact OF
an attachment between him and my
sister completely stunned me.
merely told him that the room in
| question was never used-that it
had rather an unhappy reputation
and that if he was IN the least
superstitious it might be quite as
well If he risked a restless night
with a crazy shutter as one spent
in the Cedar Room"
Well"
We'll, May said about what one
would expect him to say / went
myself to the room that night about
nine o'clock to see if he was thor.
oughly comfortable and to rid my.
self of an annoying impression that
my manner toward him that day
had been rather distant. He was al
ready preparing for bed and we
! parted on the most friendly terms.
He had seemingly thrown aside the
slight constraint that had marked
| his conduct earlier in the day and
was as care-free, as genial as ever
He said something about a scarcity
of bed-coyering was bitterly cod
Oh side-and | tod him that | would
send a servant TO him when | wen
to my own room. | did this, and that
man was the last person who ever
saw Philip May"
Were there any noises during the
night?'
The wind blew and ! was rather
restless. SO much so, that aft
retired l arose and locked my door.
Once / fancied that I heard foot
steps in the hall outside but | dare
say that it was only fancy. My sis
ter slept in the room next to mine
and she declares that she heard
nothing"
I'm the morning.
1T was rather late before we sus-
pected anything was wrong. although
May was in the habit of rising early.
l tried his door on my way down 10
breakfast but found it locked and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

NOTE-Miss Tompkins,
in The Web of the Spider has
succeeded in writing a story that
for mysterious and mystifying sit
nations and for stirring scenes
has not been equaled by any story
writer in many years. Every chap
ter contains a startling incident,
There is a detective in it, and in
a minor way it is a detective sto-
~; but he is just a plain, level
headed Lecocq who knows that
the successful outcome of mis- Ia
bors depends upon hard work, per
sonal bravery and ingenuity. Sit
ting in closed room with
friend and watching the cigar
smoke curl up to the ceiling is not
sufficient for him. 4 love story
threads its way through the mar
rative and adds a touch of senti-
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bel
wettng. There is constitutional cause for
tins trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box W,
South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today IL your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances
il can't help 1t. This treatment -lso cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
Union Missionary Meeting.

On next Thursday, from 10 O'Clock
to 4, at the Broadway Methodist
church, will be he'd a general raj
ly of all the womens missionary
societies of the city. The meeting is
on the invitation of the Methodist
societies, and it is the hope Of those
promoting it that it may become an
annual meeting. Interesting rro-
grams provided by the different So
cieties cooperating will be given al
the successive hours. There will
also be an ample allowance OF time
for luncheon and for social converse.
Consultation as to methods and re-
suits and a general review of the
past years work in the different
churches ought TO be of much inter
est and profit TO all concerned. The
cooperation of the different socie-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

fectly prepares the system fjr The
coming OF baby. rIothcr's s Friend
assures a quicl and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. 1t is
for sale at druS s.oros. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD i EGUIAToG CO.,
Atlanta Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
The Web of
Tie Spider
(By HELEN TOMPklNS)
Author of "Tre Mystery of Terra
Noir,' Etc.

Copyright by The Story Press As
sociation)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
Made by
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
New York Savannah
New Orleans Chicago

roqY Ask your dealer for IRE famous wesson Snow
- dIiii OIL COOK BOOK II his supply Is ex-
b0H fhs-s'ed write at direct to Aianta Olce
FpSr ard se win mail i iTee with spepdid testimony
$3.50 trom leading Women S Clubs. etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

For the mother in the home to De
strong and well, able TO devose her
time and strength TO the rearing of
children, is one OF life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing of
children Injuries the mothers health,
if she has not prepared her system
l. advance for the important event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08


thoroughly
ssn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
Presbyterians.

Presbyterians.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church invite the ladies'
of the Aid and Missionary Societies
of all other denominations TO their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

birthday panty on Tuesday afternoon
ut the annex from $50 TO > O'Clock.
The members of the Aid Society
will please meet at the annex
promptly at 2:3O o'c'ock, since i'm
portant business will come before
the society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
KIRK X y
kosmos klup.

The Kosmos Klub meets this week
with Mrs. Reichelderfer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

1T was rather late before we sus-
pected anything was wrong. although
May was in the habit of rising early.
l tried his door on my way down 20
breakfast but found it locked and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
MILITARY ACTIVITY
AROUND HERMOSILLO
Many Bodies of Troops Be-
ing Sent OutABusiness
Is Hit Hard.

Hermosillo, Son, Mex, March Is
(By Mail Fifteen wounded soldiers
came into the hospital here from La
Colorado Two died yesterday. No
one is allowed TO leave this city other
than by the railroads, without a pass.
Two Americans going six miles into
the country had to secure passes.
Business IS almost at a standstill
though on the surface It looks normal.
One of the large retail dry goods
houses that on Saturday generally does
from $3.50 to $500 cash business took
in. just SO last Saturday. The feeling
against Americans is growing every
day, though only the common people
show it.
Sunday an American walking in the
suburbs was met by three Mexicans
and cursed as an American The
American filibusters are to blame for
this. The officials here and elsewhere
treat Americans with all courtesy and
protect them in every way. 1t is
feared this trouble will be much worse
here before it gets better.
Soldiers are being sent 10 the front
every day IN squads Of 20 aRd 40, as
they are got together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
So BRIDGES OUT
\ SOUTH OF JUAREZ
Jon Bridges on National
have Not Been Com
pletelv DESTROYED.

Unless the insurrectos have de-
stroyed some more bridges in the last
few hours, there are just SO out Of
business between Chihuahua and
Juarez on the National line. Track
foreman Wilbur and a party, who came
through from Chihuahua on a handcar
and were captured twice en- route, made
a record of the destroyed bridges
Three IRON bridges have been dyna-
mited between Juarez and Candelaria.
only AZ miles south, but they have not
been totally destroyed. Only the iron
beam on one side of one span on
each bridge has been blown out and
Oscar Creighton, whose band did the
work, declared that he merely wanted
to stop the train and that his orders
were not to interfere with the big
bridges any more than was necessary
SO that repairs would not be so diff
cult or expensive when it was decided
to make them.
South of Candelaria. so bridges have
been destroyed. most Of the wooden
ones burned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
INSURRECTION ON
A FARM IS OUELLED

There was an incipient insurrection
on Rancho Ell Cato, near Canutillo. on
Sunday. but the insurrectos lost in
short time H. NJ. Maple, manager and
one of the proprietors of the place.
took up a number of friends to spend
the day and he took along a negro
chef to prepare the meals. An Amer
lean woman, wife of one OF the farm
hands. who had BEEN cooking, objected
and declared it was a reflection on
her cooking. Mr.. Maple explained that
he only wanted to relieve her of the
hard work for day; then her hus
band objected to his wife being su-
perceded by a negro and several Of
the farm hands, young Americans.
joined the husband in an insurrectioE
and demand that the negro be sent
back to to town
It took the manager just half a
minute to declare all positions on the
ranch vacant and to dig out check
book and begin settling accounts for
labor Several of the insurrectos Of
fered to remain. but were told that
there had been federal victory COM
plete. In a few minutes nearly a dozen
Americans out Of a job were hiking
across alfalfa fields for Canutillo sta
ton and FL Paso. Foreman Kerr was
sent up a new supply Of farm hands
this morning.