davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
BUCKINGHAM

mally at an exquisitely appointed six
O'Clock dinner. Easter Sunday, in honor
of Miss Gladys Morgan. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in instrumental
and vocal music. Mrs Mattix assisted
in entertaining the guests who were the
Misses Gladys Morgan, Julia and Flor
ence Robinson, Helen Whipple, Mable
Lauer, and Messrs. Fred Tighe, Bert
Vik, Charlie Dinsmoor, James Amber,
Henry Lauer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Amber.
Ralph Voorhees,, of The Voorhees,
Real Estate Company of Denver, spent
several days in town this week. Mr..
Voorhees, has large real estate interests
in this section.
Jacob Harshman, who recently bought
the Kinney REIMBURSEMENT, is building
a barn F. M. Hennis and S. S. Pot
ter, Jr., are helping to do the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Mr.. Sam Potter,
Miss Laura Bennett, MIR. and Mrs. l..
E. Silvis and Conelia Silvis, were guests
of the Hennis family, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Morgan finished her
school, Monday, and will return to her
home in Greeley, Friday. She is visit
ing this week with her pupils.
MIR. and Mrs. George D. Motsinger
and J. S. Cooper went to Keota, Satur-
day, when Mrs. Motsinger made yearly
proof on her desert claim.
Mrs. William Randall left, Friday, for
Trenton, Nebraska, where she will visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Carter.
Mrs. Ed Potter, with her two children
Ralph and Floyd. returned to their
homestead Tuesday from Lincoln, Neb.
A. S. Whipple is spending part Of the
time at his homestead while Miss Helen
attends to the hardware business
Mrs. A. d. List, Gladys and baby
Ruth, were visitors in town and at the
Silvis homestead, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Rupp and Miss Gladys
Morgan sang a beautiful duet at Sab
bath-school, Easter morning.
Henry Lamon and w. o. Hughes are
putting down well for Miss Mckee on
her homestead north of town.
Mrs. Samuel Potter, Jr, and Samuel
Potter iii, are expected from Inde-
pendence, Iowa, Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Silvis and daughter, Mrs.
Wilmer Zelley, visited with the List
family. Friday.
Mr.. Tracey, who was going overland
from Boulder to Stoneham, stopped in
town Friday.
Miss Eva Smith returned Wednesday
from Clearfield, Iowa, where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. s. F. Dean and Mrs. William
Leinbaum visitedMrs. Palmer, Saturday
c. H. De Ford with Mr.. Voorhees,
drove to Raymer, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorie Palmer and fami-
ly spent Sunday at Keota.
George Scriven returned Tuesday
from Nebraska
Miss Helen Whipple was Keota Wis
itor this week.
A. L. Rupp hauled hay from the val
ley this week
Ida M. Auker is helping at the Palm
er House.
The Keota news., 1912-04-12

Mrs. F. S. Wolfe left, Monday, for an
extended visit with her father, mother,
and sisters, at Farmland, Indiana. 1t
is hoped that good rest at the paren-
tai home, and being under the care of
her brother-in-law, physician, will re-
store her to perfect health. She will be
greatly missed by her family, and friends
here, and in the church and social life of
our community.
George Kupetz has received bunch
of nursery stock from Beatrice, Neb.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
TWENTY SEVEN PROPRIETORs. ISL

L
and So patrons of q houses Of prostitution in Wheeling
paid their regular license Monday morning The city has
taken its share OF the proceeds and the social evil can now
go unmolested until the next license period.
TIL newspapers have done their part by advertising
the exact location of every chamber OF horror and recng
the number of fallen from which the purchaser
pick and choose. And the people give the thing
thought; Or if they do accept the fghtful
necessary evil that "has always been here and always
will be'
What CHASTITY, creepy farce it all is We pirate of
chastity and shrek at phantom threat of looming free
love-" and take $4,000 to shut up.
But won't always do that, you say? We will rouse,
sometime in the majesty of morality in the violence
Of virtue and crush the head Of this social serpent
beneath indignant feet Yes it has been done
before And after sanctfed spasm is past, settle
down again into the old rut and take $4,000 every Ii
day. each of considering ourselves island Of
virtue wholly surrounded by vice.
marry and wonder why they stay single We pay
girls in department stores and factories less than
enough to live right and wonder why they go wrongl
We will never get anywhere in this matter until we
cease to place the guilt upon the inmates. That is the
refuge of towards When 60 behind the houses and
find that the who them pillars of society,"
that the merchants and manufacturers who by maintain
factories fill the houses are pillars OF socetythen
viii have arrived at correct diagnosis Of the disease
Every disease has Labor crushers the
of the social disease
SO far you have not tried to the disease. You
acting through your elected officials have taken your rake
off in the periodical fines, and "protected' it.
Only the working class effect thorough and last
ing cure 1t is working class disease Its victims
from working class families And will come until
the working class becomes intelligent enough to wipe out
all private profit in industry and thus give girls the
square deal that men Will have with the certainty Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
Additional Martins Ferry News
CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE.

wards making Martins Ferry "clean."
His duty is to keep moving over the
streets with his cart gathering up
waste paper, etc., eliminating the unS
slightly and unsanitary accumulation OF
rubbish in public places. He is not
white wing" but an officer of the law
and has the power. to arrest any one
ne catches promiscuousIy throwing
filth or paper on the street. Deposit
your empty tobacco bags in the has
kets for that purpose, or watch your
foot" -:
Sherman Martin, street Commission
er Jones with Rual and Fred McFar-
land have returned from a successful
rabbit hunt in the Pleasant Grove re-
g1ons. OF course they are putting over
the usual "big hunt" stories, but one
thing that is causing much speculation
is the fact that they brught back
numerous loaded shells but yet claim
they run out of ammunition"
Roy RogersA and family are visiting
at the home OF H. B. Stroup, on 10th
street. Mr.. Rogers has been living in
an up the river city, but will remove
to this city shortly. He is a carpenter
by trade and says that nowhere does
ne md Wrk plentiful as in the
Wheeling district.
VIII Cooper came in from Franklin
Ohio. last week, after two days hunt
with forty-two rabbits and coon as
big as 4'Pim" Hamilton.
Consignments of structural iron are
beginning to arrive on the ground for
the construction Of the Wheeling Sheet
& Tin Plate works, at Yorkville, above
the city. Contractor Dixon expects to
have the foundation work finished by
February and has the concrete work
far enough advanced to permit the i'm
mediate erection of the structural
framework and roofs of the big build
ings. He would have, had his work
completed by the present time but was
held up by delayed shipments of ma
terial.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

full social value Of their labor Then they will not have to
sell their bodies for bread and that will end therpa
the social disease Men will get wages enough support
family and that will wipe out their part Of the disease
with the education and elevation that will necessarily
come with such state of civilization
But in the meantime crowd toward that goal
just as rapidly want to- The degree Of the social
vii Wheeling will always be in exact ratio to the de-
gree of hypocrisy of our ruling class.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
DO YOU CARRY FRATERNAL
INSURANCE

in any of the orders that are now
raising their rates? Do you know that
Old Line Insurance costs less? Rates
at age 95 as low as 1857 thousand
in The Columbian National Of Boston.
Capital One Million Dollars, Assets
81, 448 ,325.51. Phone or write at once
for ratessat your age. e. E. Shaffer,
General Agt., 1108 Schmulbach Bldg,
Wheeling. (Adv.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

= WE WILL NOW HAVE -----
A Feu Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON


united industrial action referred to the instances that
are occurring all about them In Wheeling the employees
OF the meat industry have just secured reduction Of one
half hour per day in their working time without alv re-
duction in wages f..
Did they get this because every employer in Wheeling
happened to have simultaneous desire to increase the
pay OF his employees? Did they get because of spontane
religious combustion? Did they get it because some
hundred dollar lecturer cvics delivered fifty cent
lecture here?
No, they got it because they are organized into a
union They got by united action The 200 men employ
ed in the meat industry in Wheeling asked mitedly for
this improvement in their working conditions They got
to fight it. ..swNMR
In Chicago butcher workers comprise men, Women
and children who work every day and dying from in
sanitary conditions speeding and lack Of sufficient food
In Wheeling the work is done by alone whose cond
tons UNNECESSARILY superior to the workers in Chi
cago and who steadily improving those conditions
Church steeples just high in Chicago here-and
preachers salaries Lecturers lecture and editors
edit just as in Wheeling What, then makes the differ
ence?
It simply thathe butcher workers in Wheeling are
organized in union, and in Chicago they are not In
Wheeling they defend themselves in Chicago they
helpless.
Think this over, you workers who belong to unions
and do not appreciate their value to you'll Think this over
you poor underpad overorked slaves Of the stores and
factories in the Wheeling district who not organized
You clerks, who think you are too pretty to belong
to ionand try to live less for week than union
You newspaper reporters who think that you have
TOO nucn Drains TO- Delong 10 uon ana expect TO De an
editor'' daywhile you cringng and scraping
through life free passes which you have bought with
the price of your self respect!
You bookkeepers and stenographers and typewriters
who are subject to the whms Of greedy cranky employers
Because you feel that you ABOVE union!
You girls and boys who piling up profits for the
Of Wheeling factories while you doing with
out the little things your nature Graves stunning your
selves physically and mentally because you don't stop
think what union do for you!
You laborers with pick and shovel in the ditch warp
ing your back and limbs and BRAIN hardening hands
and heart and because you AFRAID to join
union and assert your manhood!
Look about you and what the union has done for
your fellows. Make up your mind that you going to
have of the fruits of your toll right here and
now. If there union of your calling join today IF
you do not know Of any, to the Trades Assembly hall
next Sunday morning at 93O O'Clock and join the Federal
Labor Union and get wages and work less hours
under better conditions.
Get more Of this ife joys for yourselves and for your
families.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

HENRY REGER-Emb alIner and Fun
eral Director. Calls Answered Day or
Bell, 265-R Nat. 156-R. 304 s. Fourth
St.. Martins Ferry, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

THE BELLAIRE HUB-Strict1y- UniO0-
Gents Furnishings. Clothing, Travelers'
Supplies Headquarters for strictly
Union Goods. Working Mems Goods at
Working Mems Prices. 882S Belmont
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

The political situation is always a
reflex Of economic conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Lut1.
Prop'r. All kinds of Cleaning. Dyeing
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Done. Prices Reasonable
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

BLUM BROS. Established over IS yrs.
Dry Goods, Carpets and Ready-to- Wear
Garments. In Union there is Strength.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

A.. KLEIN the Home of Union Made
Next to Bon Ton. Belmont Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

THE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture.
Carpets and Stoves Funeral Directors
S315-3319 Belmont Street, Bellaire. o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
F.. D. FRIEDRICH & co. 49,.
Fancy Dress Shirts, Wool Underwear
& Heavy Balbriggan Union Suits.
JERSEYS and Goat Sweaters.

q Heavy Baibrlggan Union Suits.
Jerseys and Coat Sweaters.
Pants, Hose, Ties.
SUITS TO ORDER, $500 UP.
IL South Fourth st. Martins Ferry.
A supper and bazaar was given by
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian church on Broadway lest
Tuesday evening at the Elks' hall. A
neat sum was realized, which will go
to the Improvement fund. This congre-
cation of workers Of both sexes have
transformed their little church into a
two-story tabernacle, of which they
can well be proud.
-
FALLEN e CARSON,
Cor. Hanover and 9Th SITS.
National Phone 345-J.
HATS, SHOES
}GENTs' FURNISHINGS
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Union Made Goods a Speciality.
-
The Paul and Bert Pickens rabbit
hunters camp, comprised of some fam
GUS local cotton-tail experts, which has
been located on Willis creek, pulled
stakes and the wagon train will hit
civilization Saturday, A report" of
the hunt will be shop" talk at the
corner of Hanover and Sixth streets
for years.
-
LOUIS L. SCHEEHE
LEADING GROCER
Phones -
BUCKEYE DYE WORKS, A. W. p1ets
Prop. Martins Ferry. o. Call Nat
Phone 500
Z. = SMITH-Groceriea. Meats. Dry
Goods. Boots and Shoes Center Street
Both Phones. Martins Ferry, o.
3. ZIMlLEN9GAN-JeWel q Optician
% South Fourth ST Martins Ferry. o
Eyes Tested Free. Engraving Free on |
al goods sold by Us Fine Watch Re-
pairing Q Specially
=. A. WALLACE-Merchan Tailor |
Guaranteed Satisfaction. First Glass |
work Hanover St
=. b. DAUaLE q CO-sol Hanover St
For Perfect Footwear ct Correct Prices. /
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

q. p: RODEWIG 4 CO.. 3216 Belmont
St.. Bellaire. o. Furniture. Carpets
and Stoves. See US before you buy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
BRIDGEPORT.

HOME MADE-IIOME MADE
See Fehrenbach for Home Made Bread
and Pastry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

The laborer does not own hts ,oh
The job owns him. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21
FULTON

The JOB owns him. 4
/ FULTON I
NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-TravoIoVs
Supplied. Everything LIST class Honss
neatly ref1tted Your patronage aolicits
ed. Smaller. Prop.
BANK OF FULTON-"The RAM VIZ
Money Grows" w, H. Nichols prsst
Otto Schenk. Vice Prest. H. w Camn.
bell. Cashier. Directors: otto schank
w. B. Irvine, Louis Sax, NJ. Friesmmth
Henry L. Roth, Geo. Zoeckler, W
HogeD Jr W, H. Nichols, G. Ri Bonar.
PEOPLES .CAFE-Up-to-Dat linton
Good. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
of the Best sax Bros, Fulton,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings, Boot
Shoes and Caps for Men. Menu ana
Young Mems Suits to order. ROTH =
SHOOK, Fulton Bank Bldg. Nat Phone
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

HERZBERG RRUS
For Union-M Clothing. Shoes Hats
and etc. One price to All All cloth
ing Pressed Fr"e Union ST RellairA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

Jerseys and Coat Sweaters.
Pants, Hose, Ties.
SUITS TO ORDER, $500 UP.
II South Fourth st. Martins Ferry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-21

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-workmen
get acquainted. Start a savings ac-
count. We pay 4@6. Accounts large
32nd St
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
SEVENTY MINERS KILLED
SANS BOTS COAL COMPANY'S MINE
At McCURTAlN, OKLA, SCENE
OF HOLOCAUST.
More Than Half of the Mine Victims
Are Americans and Leave
Families.

McCurtain, Oklahoma. - Seventy
lives is accepted as an approx
mately correct estimate of the human
toll taken when mine No. 2 of the
Sans Bots Coal company here was
wrecked by an explosion OF 116 men
of the day shift only are known
to be alive, while the others are en-
tombed behind the debris.
In the opinion of government ex-
perts and mine officials they are
dead and a special train which
brought physicians and nurses from
Fort Smith, Ark, returned. Five ply
sicians remained with the faint hope
that some of the imprisoned men
might be found alive. Among those
unaccounted for are a surveying par
ty headed by w. D. Roper of Clio, S.
c. Forty three Americans were en-
ployed in the mine.
The explosion occurred shortly af-
ter nine O'Clock in the morning. Those
on the surface heard a faint rumble
and an earth tremor. When those
nearest to the mouth of the mines
mouth reached the opening a cloud of
dust and smoke belched forth.
Then came tense moments of wait
ing for those in the mine to emerge.
Frank Fields, a miner, was the first
10 stager out. He was walking in an
entry and heard the explosion, he
said. He jumped into side room and
the explosion passed and he made
his way to the mine opening. Nine
other miners escaped through a man
way" A rope rider who was COM
ing to the surface when the explosion
occurred was the eleventh man to es-
cape
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
Capt. Pigue For Sheriff.

The announcement of Capt John
Pigue Of Crescent City as candidate
before the primaries for the nomination
for the office OF Sheriff of Putnam coun-
| ty will occasion no little interest in its
/ frankness, and this frankness is typical
of the man for Capt. Pigue is always, In
all his. dealings, open and above board
TO such an extent as to leave no doubt in
the minds of all who know him or have
had dealings with him as to his honest
intentions.
Capt. Pigue is native of Florida and
the greater part of his life has been spent
in Putnam county in the City of Oranges
where he now makes his home.
With family OF six Delighted child
rem and most amiable wife, Capt. Pigue
has for many years been a moving factor
in the business and social life of the
county and is held in the highest esteem
by all who know him for his frankneSs
and honesty in all his movements.
Always considerate of other peoples
welfare and liberal in the extreme in
any cause for The public good, Capt.
Pigue has not amassed any fortune, and
ii is doubtful if he will ever be classed
with the wealthy for the captains purse
is always open TO help along any worthy
cause to the full extent of his financial
ability.
Capt. Pigue is big enough to fill the
office of Sheriff of Putnam county, hon
est enough TO perform the duties of the
office as they should be performed, and
with his general adaptibility and intelli-
gence and with some experience in the
of the law, he would make
a wise and capable sheriff.
[advl A FRIEND.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

! A full house enjoyed the repetition OF
the play, "The Champion of Her Sex"
at the hall last Friday evening. The
following characters enacted the play,
] repeating il at the urgent request OF a
number who witnessed the first perform
ance: Mrs. Duplex, champion OF her
SEX, Mrs. Barnes; Mrs. Hartshorn,
mother of Mrs. Duplex, Mrs. Ros a
Richardson; Florence, daughter of Mrs.
Duplex, Mrs. Anna Brewer; Caroline,
stepdaughter of Mrs. Duplex, Miss Rich.
ardson; Rhoda Dendron, Mrs. Lucy An
drews; Polite Nay, Mrs. ]. H. Corthell;
Maggie O'Donovan, housemaid, Mrs.
Annie Jones; Katie O'Neal, cook, Miss
Mary Coburn. The overpowering dig
nifty of Mrs. Duplex was splendidly sus.
tanned by Mrs. Barnes, and Mrs. Harris
horns witty, caustic speeches and clever
acting called forth much laughter and
applause. The other characters were
well portrayed, each and ALL Finan-
cially the entertainment was gratifying
success, the receipts exceeding those of
the first night. 1.-THE Train to Mauro,"
an additional number, - with Miss Ola
Frazer as the leading lady, was we'll
done, and provoked great merriment.
The Showalter Quartet, talented
young men, conducted a special service
consisting mostly of vocal music, at the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
These young men are singers Of great
ability, and charmed the congregation
with the exquisite rendering OF a num-
Der of sacred sopgs.
The Sunshine society met this week
at the home of Mrs. D. Nj. Corthell,
with an unusually large attendance. An
excellent literary program followed the
business session.
1t is very pleasant news to record that
Mrs ChaS. Barrett, who for some time
was critically i'll, is now rapidly i'm
proving and able to leave her room.
Mrs. Hester came up from Hollister
last week TO hear the play, and is de-
iightful guest in the home of Mrs.
Brush.
The vacant building lot lying east of |
Mr. DeTilla's, has been purchased by |
Mr.. Gage, who will erect thereon acozy
winter home of bungalow type. e
P. T. Robinson, young vocal teach /
er who comes here highly recommend
ed, has organized singing class, the
course to be given covering period of |
almost three weeks, with daily lessons.
This course affords our young people
much needed opportunity for musical !
culture, and those who have Joined the !
class are working earnestly.
Chas. Finley and wife, from Ohio are
re-visiting lnterlachen, after an absence
OF several years, and are much pleased |
with the improved appearance of our
Town.
The Civic League, assisted by outside
alent, will present bright, enjoyable
program at the hall Friday evening, the
TO be given to the piano fund.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

In the toilette cleanse and whiten
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfect the mouth, DESTROY
disease germs, and purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and bridgework
clean and odorless. Torcmove nicotine
from the teeth and purify the breath
after smoking. To eradicate perspira-
ton odors by sponge bathing.
AS a medicinal agent for local
treatment of feminine ills where pelvic
catarrh, inflammation and liberation
exist, nothing equals hot douches of
Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly
advising their patients to use it because
of its extraordinary cleansing, healing
and germicidal power. For this pur-
pose alone Paxtine is worth its weight
in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore
throat, infamed eyes, cuts and wounds.
All druggists, rs and so cents box.
Trial box and testimony of 81
women free on request.
THE PATToNToiLET CO.. EosroN. Mass
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
Another Cotton Mill Strike.

Lowell, Mass.-A general strike,
which leaders declare results in at
least 5000 more of the 10000 cotton
mill operatives in this city failing to
report for work, was declared by the
Industrial Workers of the World. All
of the loom fixers, numbering about
500, in the seven plants of this city,
voted to stay away from work. Strik-
ers are dissatisfied with an advance
in wages, which became effective, va.
rying from to 10 per cent. They
ask for an increase averaging between
Is and 20 per cent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

For County treasurer.

4 hereby announce that l VIII be candi-
date for the Office of County Treasurer in
the approaching Putnam County Demo-
cratic Primaries. and that | will be CRATE
full for the support of all. | have been II
lifelong democrat am 6S years of age, and
have never before asked for public office.
have lived in Putnam county 30 years, and
am known tothe people. Ifgiven this office
OF trust and modest emolument, promise
to discharge its duties faithfully and to the
satisfaction of the people.
H. r. ESTES.
Palatka, Fla, Feb'y. 18th, 1912.
To t II e Democratic Voters of Putnam
County:
] will be candidate in the coming prl-
maries for denomination TO the office of
County Treasurer / feel that this is an
office that should be abolished, but am
powerless to do that. 1t has been provided
for in tine laws of the state and must be
hlled by some competent man. All ask is
that for the next two years you good DEM
ocrats will let me be that man. | Will do
my full duty. Thanking you for past ia
7ors, am Yours truly,
j. Il. EDMONSON.