davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Weddings

When Miss Emma Baldwin, who
with her sister, visited her aunt and
uncle, Maj. and Mrs. ". J. Fewel, q
few weeks ago, left here for her home
in Lamont, No, for Thanksgiving she
had no idea OF becoming a. bride this
year. She was met however at the
train in Kansas City by her school
days sweetheart, Frank Denton. OF
Knob NOster. No, who pleaded his
cause, and a pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Baldwin home on
Thanksgiving day.
The marriage of jay L butcher and
Miss Amy Schultz will be sOlemnized
this evening at o'clock at the brides
home, ia North Ochoa street. Rev.
Charles l. OVerstreet viii perform the
ceremony and Mrs. Harry H Schultz
viii attend the bride as matron OF
honor John W Moss viii serve as
best man and Miss Della kiefer will
play the wedding march Only rela-
tives and the most intimate friends VIII
be present
x
Abel ROmo and wife have arrived
from Dallas, Texas. They were mar
ried on Thanksgiving day and left for
Dallas the same morning. They viii
make their home at 1911 East Third
street
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

opinion OF her. and Of the family from
which the boys comes, for at least until
q lad is grown, he bears the home
stamp upon his every action If he
treats women without respect IL is be-
cause he has seen his mother treated
that way by his father. If he talks to
a woman with his hat on his head, it
is because he has seen his father do so.
If he sits while an old woman stands. il
is because he has never been taught
any ideas OF chivalry toward age and
helplessness. If he sits while any
woman stands, it is because his mother
has never taught him the first element
Of good breeding
A mother should see to it that from
the time her boy is old enough to lift a
chubby hand to his head and tumble his
little fat legs off a chair, and tan
enough to reach Up to a doorknob, that
he should observe at least all of the
elementary forms Of courtesy toward
women
I often think that there is nothing
else in the world so ironie as that
women should complain Of the boOrish
treatment that they receive from men,
even often from their own husbands,
and yet do nothing 10 stop it when they
have the remedy in their own hands.
There isn't mother in the world with
a son who isn't forming that boys
manners and ideals. and determining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
PetticOats No More Jing
silk Stockings and Fine shoes Are
the Things That the
Women Now sport.
Gilbert HubbnrH-

THE Petticoat king is dead-lons
live the king.
That is, he is dead financially
gone into bankruptcy, laid down,
cashed in, and a receiver has been ap-
pointed.
The Petticoat king was president Of
a corporation that made more petticOats
than all the petticoat manufacturers in
America.
On being interviewed as to the cause
Of the collapse, the eX-king declared
that less than half the women you now
meet on the street wear petticoats.
We are obliged to take the word Of
the ex-king for il, but seemingly he
knows what he is talking about.
He says that his firm has in stock
petttcOats to the value Of over $1,000,
600; that is, these petticoats cost ST.
100000 to produce But they cannot be
scld for half this. simply for the rea-
son that the swish and swing and mu-
steal rustic of the petticoat are no
longer in demand
A few years ago petucoats had color,
and they also listened" Now, Meth
er of these things is desirable. The
slim princess has created a vogue. The
gown clings like process server
A few years ago we had the long
sweeping train The women picked up
the train and carried it across the
street, and the onlookers looked the
other way. That was the day Of petit
coats-fluffy, flouncing, frivolous petit
coats If we ever had petticoat gov
eminent it was then
In the days of long skirts and flounc-
ing pett1coatS, women were careless
about their hosiery And as for foot
wear, they were slipshod and indif-
ferent.
Now, the coming of the short skirt
demands footwear and hosiery above
reprOach.
The king Of Petticoats says that
many women viii wear a pair Of stock
ings now that cost as much as the en-
tire rest of their raiment
Hosiery is having its brief day. New
er was the sale of stockings so great,
prices so high and patterns so varied
Shoes. too, command a price, and are
of style and daintiness never before
seen in history.
The short skirt, the clinging gown,
the scanty underwear. all these, with
dab of patchOuh. catch and lure us.
and the swish and rustic and swing arc
as things forgot.-COpyrigh 1912, In
tcrnational News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

how he is going to treat every woman,
from his wife down.
1t is his mother who is deciding
whether he shall be a IOut, who sits in
street cars while old women stand; who
jostIes woman with q baby; who
swears at his female employees when he
gets to be a man; who bulldOzes and
browbeats his wife. and who tramples
as much as he dares upon every woman
that he meets as long as he lives.
Which are you doing, mothers? Are
your sons growing up to be gentlemen,
or street car pigs2 By their manners
we know them. And we also know
you. for you are responsible for the
way in which your boy grows up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

Miss Annie Stolaroff has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Lyman, in Waco, Texas.
Mrs. J. c. Lakeland and daughter,
Miss Mamie, are expected to return
from California Friday. Miss Lakeland
has been in California for a year and
Mrs Lakeland spent the summer there.
X X
Mrs. George Ellis and Miss Dee ellis
have returned from a visit in Houston,
Texas, for four weeks with relatives
and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

Gen. Trucy ALBERT, commander OF
the federal troops at Juarez was the
guest of honor last night at 4 MeXIc5 n
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wells
Brown, at their residence, 1916 Mesa
avenue The house was decorated with
the Mexican tri-cOlOrs, and the Mill
tary effect was carried out with zee
cream in the form Of cannOns. A yar1-
ETY. of native Mexican plates and deli
cacies were served with refreshments s
There were 16 guests present includ-
ing consul E. c. Llorsnte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alberto MaderO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Christmas Gifts For Men.

To the average woman, the worst
part of her Christmas shopping is Sc
leeting gifts for the various men on
her list A visit here viii solve most
Of her difficulties for we offer a wide
range of choice in things that any man
would like to receive for Christmas In
the first place, if he hasn't already got
one, any man would like a good safety
razor. We have the largest stock of
safety razOrs in FL PasO. embracing the
famous Gillette. AutO-StrOp and Dur
ham Duplex. We also show complete
shaving sets, as well as everything in
the way of shaving accessories. A
fountain pen is another excellent gift
for a man. Here you will find the
famous Waterman and Parker pens.
other Christmas suggestions for men
are military brush sets, collar and cuff
boxes. cigar humidors. travellers cases
Equipped or empty, fine pocket knives
and shaving mirrors. Scott White &
Co, Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Cards

Mr. and Mrs. William H F. Judd en-
tertained on Tuesday night with an in
formal bridge party in honor of MIS-.
Margaret Atkinson, guest Of Mrs O. H
Baum The first and guest prizes were
won and presented to Mrs. Atkinson.
Judge Frank Hunter Won the mems
first prize Fruit punch was served
during the evening and a salad course
after the game.
Mrs X D. Franklin is entertaining
this afternoon in honor of the Wednes-
day afternoon bridge club
The Fortnightly club viii meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs James
A. Brennan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

We have just received a big shipment
of new rugs These are Administers and
the shipment. We would like every one
in FL Paso 10 see these rugs. The beau
tiful patterns and rich cClorings viii
appeal strongly to you. Many people
make il a practice o give the house"
a Christmas present each year Why
not do so yourself, and this Christmas
give the house a new rug2 In the
shipment of rugs was also included
some new patterns in IinOleum. FL
Paso Household Furnishing Co., cor
ner Mills and Stanton streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
SckooLMotes

The Parent-Tea chers' associations Of
the Mesa and Sunset schools will hold
a joint meeting at the Mesa school on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs
George Rutledge, who went to Hous-
ton, Texas, from here as delegate at
the Parent-Teachers' convention, will
give her report.
The Parent-Tea chers' association of
the Sunset school viii meet on Fri
day afternoon, December IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

INC lines OF this suit are EXCELLENT
being new and not extreme. The ma
terial is navy blue suiting with trim
mings of brown fox fur. The tiny
vest of light blue, buttons closely, and
is finished with a Robespirre collar
faced with fur. The buttons are Of
bronze, which harmonizes with the
trimming.
The skirt follows the most graceful
lines of the season. being a draped ef-
feet in the back, as well as in the
front. and being slashed at the seams
The back draping is lower down and
on the opposite side from the front
This style Of skirt gives the grace
full clinging lines that have almost
superseded the straight silhouette
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordin-
airy remedies require both external and
internal treatment If you buy a doll
SYRUP you get the two remedies you
need for the price Of one. There is a
HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest, free with each
bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co.
Stores.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
AMUSEKENTs.
a. LIE CRAWFORD.

Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" is by far the
best comedy Albert Taylor ever played
and If the applause which greeted this
play is anything to go by, it was one
of the best comedy plays ever seen in
viii be repeated all week with matinee
Wednesday and Sturday.-Advertis
nlent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
IT'S FINE FOR
Millions of Catarrh Victims Have Used
Booths HTOMEI with Wonderful
Results.

This picture shows
the little hard rubber
HYOAIEI inhaler the
exact size.
II you own one you
can get a bottle of HY-
oDIEI diduid) for only
so cents.
II you 90 not own
one, s1.00 will secure
for you a complete out
fit, including inhaler.
And now you have in
your possession some
thing that has banished
more cases of catarrh
than all the eatarrh spe-
cialists on earth.
Just breathe HYO-
MEI-thar's all you have
TO do-no stomach dos
ing. The soothing, heal
ing air passes over the
infla m e d membrane.
kills the germs and
heals the inflammation.
1t is guaranteed to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

end the distress of catarrh, coughs,
Group and colds, or money back. Dis
tributed by Kelly & Pollard and drug
giSts everywhere.
Booths HYOMEI pronounce il High
o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus and
other grand antiseptics. It contains no
cocaine or other injurious drugs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Sons Reflect Mothers
If They Are Taught POIiteness, They
Grow ID to Be Polite, Con-
siderafe Men.
By Dorothy pl1
wTATCH where you Will

latch where you Will and
M when man gives his seat to
woman in a car, nine times
out of 10 you viii see that his hair is
gray Rarely, rarely ever. viii It be a
boy in his teens
There is much excuse to be made for
the tired business man who has been
hard at work all day who keeps his
seat during the long ride home, no
matter how many women have to stand,
but there is no palliati0n whatever for
the lack of manners displayed by the
boy who is not tired, and who is very
likely on his way to engage in some
athletic game, and who keeps his seat
while any woman stands
Tt makes the behOlder wonder what
sort of mothers rear these hOOdlum
youngsters. and what any woman can
be thinking about who does not instil
respect and consideration for women
into her sons.
Certainly it gives you a veFy low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
PATHF WEFkI.Y a CRYsTAI.-

The Pathe Weekly viii be shown at
the Crystal today 1t contains views
of vice president Sherman's funeral;
Servians going TO war; Sixth artillery
in action; president-elect Wilson, etc.
A Biograph and a sea drama complete
the ll.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

In all the furry of your Christmas
shopping. do not forget to have US
manicure your nails regularly. It
doesn't take much time and II does
keep your hands dainty. Elite Parlors,
216 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
HIPPODROME SKATING RINK.

Fifty fiber roller skates for ladies'
are arriving by express shipment. La
dies learn to skate any morning free
from ten to twelve with lady instruc-
tors. Music morning, afternoon and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
El Pasoans Away

Rev. John Z. Abbott has gone to Van
Horn, Tex, to attend the union meet
ings of the various churches in that
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Parties

Miss Vera Ballard will entertain a
number of friends on Saturday after
noon at her home, 207 West Rio
Grande street, in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Henderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
About Ell Pasoans

S. Z. Patton is suffering with a
bad attack of the grip at his home
on Douglas street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull are rejOic-
ing over the birth of a daughter on
December ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

Genuine Mexican hand drawn work
teacIoth with six doilies. $50 a set, at
Kline's Curio Shop, Little Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

f L Pitman has gone to Columbus,
\. NJ, on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Musical

The concert given at the First Bap-
fist church Tuesday night was artist
cally executed. Prof. J. s Tello, violin;
Miss Virginia Bean. cello; Miss Probst
and Miss Alicia O'Neil. soprano, f.
piano and organ, and F.
@. Billings, piano, were the musicians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
MRS. ROBERT GOELET DIES

AT HER PARIS RESIDENCE
Paris, France, Dec. AIRS. Robert
GoeIet, of New York, died today at her
Paris residence
Mrs Goelet's maiden name was Har-
riette Warren. She was married to
Robert Goelet in 1879, by whom she
had two children, Beatrice and Robert
Walton Goelet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
Dances

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Morehead
are entertaining this evening with a
dance at the Toltec club in honor Of
their granddaughter, Miss Lemire
Nebeker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04
DAY AND
Out OF TOwn Visitors

Mrs. o. Walters and little daugh-
ter, Of Dexter, Tex. is visiting her
mother, Mrs Jesse Johnson, at her
home on MOrenci street, in Alta
Vista
Miss Lucille Snyder, of Clayton, n NJ,
veil be the guest OF Mrs Charles Lea
veil for several weeks
Miss Julia Smith OF Houston, Tex.
who has been visiting Mrs. Van C. Wiz
son, is spending a few days with Mrs
w E Anderson.
Mrs Clara L Shields. OF Maria. Tex,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. II. Heitgen.
Of 1920 River street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-04

THE Petticoat king is dead-long
live the kfnet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08
MINERS AND POLICE IN
RIOT STRIKE TROUBLE

Pottsville, Pa, May 8.-One.
man is dying, two are badly
wounded, and woma mis- injured,
as the result Of a clash between
the miners and the state police at
the Pine Hill mine in MinersvilIe.
Immediately after the riot,
more troops were sent for from.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

Greensbqrg. Minersville now is
under martial1aw.
The truble is the result of theg
use. Of strike-breakers in the
mines. This morning a crowd of
nearly 1900 striking miners
.gathered;near the Pine Hill mine.
Superintendent Kaiser of the
mine, escorted by seven of the
state mounted police tried TO ride
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08
Miss Gertrude Bryan.

When Henry w Savage set staging the musical opeetta
Little Boy Blue nearly dozen applicants tried for he1
title role None suited Someone suggested Gertrude Bryan Nos
Savages office had heard before But she was
given The success this 9ear7old girl insan
taneous II
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Republicans bear the brunt of the in
vestigation while he smilingly assumes
the role of prosecutor. arrived last
night and took up his headquarters at
the New Willard. He and General
T. Coleman dupont we're companions
on the trip down and l.. l.. Durham
accompanied them. Former Senator
Alice and Newall Ball, two Republicans
whom Mr.. Salisbury had summoned TO
try TO prove charges against Mr..
Swain, appointee to the marshalship,
also arrived.
J William NJ. Hope, Of Dover, who is
counsel for Mr.. Alice, was I'm consulta-
ton with him for awhile. But Dr.
Layton was missing, and It was given
out that he didn't consider his tele-
graphic request" TO attend as sub
poena, and wouldn't attend the hear
ing in response to It. Cornelius 2
Swain, appointee to the marshalship
who is under fire in the investigation
also was here.
Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings
counsel for Mr.. Swain. conferred with
the witnesses summoned by the de-
fense during the evening, and Mr.
Salisbury circulated about amont
some Of the men here whom he haf
summoned. who included Mr.. Alice
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
Newau Ball Tells How Votes Were Bought in 1904 Campaign

Newall Ball. Il. Reese Layton, John T..
Vandenburg, and Jabez Wiley, Of
Bridgeville, and Captain George Magee
OF Milton, Republicans; and Fred II.
Wiley. Charles Owens. w. A Draper
John f. Gray and w. B. Truitt, Demo-
Gratis, of Bridgeyille.
Among others here, some of whom
were witnesses and others of whom
appeared voluntarily, were former
Governor John Hum, former Lieuten-
ant Governor Philip L. Cannon, OF
Bridgeville; State Auditor Theodore
Townsend, Senator George Fisher
Pierce, and General George II. Hall, OF
Milford; Colonel Harry Viven, Horace
Sudler. DR.. l.. NJ. Cahall, w. ]. Swain,
John Dimes, w. p. Short, S. B. Haz-
zard, Edward Hazard. G. G. Lewis
r. e. Ward, r. B. Wright, L. B. Short,
William Il. Dimes. T. S. Smith. Thomas
H. AXE and James W. Raughley, all
Of BridgevilIe.
United States Senator Harry A,
Richardson and Frank II. Davis, OF
Dover, auditor of the State Depart
ment. mingled with some of the Della
wareans for awhile during the even
ing
Later disnatch containing news OF
Swain hearing on Page ..
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
DEATHS.

Robert J. Mcfarland.
Rudolphine Pufahl
Frank 7. Buckalew.
Bertha Bauer.
Joseph Knox.
Lizzie b. Flowers.
Sarah z. Davis.
Mary L. Maddox.
John T. Kyle. .o.,
FLOWERS--ln this city, on feD' q; ~ W =
laszio Bailey, wife OF George @. Flowers,
in aer 22d year.
Eelstives and friends Of the family ore m
.ited 10 attend the funeral from, the f'si-
dcrce of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin shelton.
Gohs, Md, on Sunday, February M ~
,'-lock Services at Colts NJ y. chufen
1880 Interment Delaneys.
CKAIEN--ln this city, on February o.
1912. Frank II Buckalew, aged 43 years
Relatives. friends, employees OF the Amer
lean Car q foundry Co., Pullman gar 70,
and Harlan and Hollngsworth Corporation
are invited to attend his funeral from his
Iate residence 733 H. Tenth street on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. lnterment at
silverhrook cemetery. ,
NAVIs--In this city, on February o. lSlN'
Sarah e., wife Of the late JoshuA De'ie'
aged 73 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
sonin.law J. A. Hart, No l2o5 dnfoht
street. on Sunday evening, February il, az
q o'clock. Interment at Chesterville Nd,
on Monday the 18th.
MATLACK-In this city, on February 8,
1912 Mary L.. wife Of Albert +. Matlack
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her husband No 1896 Jackson street on
Monday. February ~ at O'Clock. Inter
ment private at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
KYI.E--In this city on February 3, 1912,
John r. son Of the late Charles and
Elizabeth Kyle, aged &C years.
IF..t d. M
tend the funeral from his late residence n.
E Cor 9th and Orange streets, on Tuesday
/ morning at . O'Clock. Solemn Requiem
Mass at the Cathedral. Interment Cathedral
cemetery.
/ lkNON--At Henry Clay. on February ., l9ls
Joseph Knox, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral services ut his late resi-
dcnce at Henry Clay, on Saturday afternoon
February 10, at . o'clock. lnterment at MI
SALEM cemetery.
BAUFR--In this city, on February z, 1912
Bertha, wife Of Richard Bauer.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. see Pine street on Saturday mornine
nt o'clock Requiem Mass at St. Mary
Church. Intcrment at the Cathedral Gene
! lMcFARLAND-In this city, on February s
1912, Robert j., son Of Robert and Cath
arino Mcfarland, aged 20 years.
] Relatives ana ifiende arc lhttieH " ~
tend the funeral from the residence Of hil
parents No. 6Oe South Van Burcn street
/ ON Saturday morning az o'clock. Re
/ ouiSm mass at ST. Elizabeths Church. In
termcnt at the Cathedral cemetery.
/ pUFAHl.-ln this city, on February 7
1914 Rudolphnc, wife Of Michael Pufahl
Relatives and friends are invited 20 atten'
tho funeral from her lae residence No
7O2 Monroe street, on Saturday morning a
9 o'clock Requiem Mass az the Sacred
Heart Church Interment at the Cathedra
! cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

CONTINUED from First Page.)
money to buy them" Ball replied. He
contended that floaters. yet feel that
that they can get money for their
votes, but a strong anu-bribery senti-
ment has sprung up.
But vote buying was regarded as
more or less OF a CUSTOM" Senator
sutherlapd asked.
YES" Ball answered
Ball contended that there we're
more than $50 hoaters in Northwest
Fork and he estimated the Repub-
licans bought that many votes IN 1904,
as all the money was spent.
That's a dollar vote" remarked
Overman.
Ten dollars corrected sauls-
bury.
HAS there been no organized
movement against these practices"
Sutherland asked and Ball said there
had been In later years. Ball ex-
planned that voters assistants fur
nished Satisfactory evidence" that
the Goods bargained for had been
delivered" and then he paid out
the money to voters who sold. AS to
vote buying since 1904 Ball said he
had no personal knowledge.
Swain As Messenger.
Mr. Hastings cross-examined Ball
and mentioned the name OF John
Green, now deceased, as being present
in Vandenburg's when the money was
received from Swain. Ball objected
to bringing Green's name In since he
is deceased, but the committee made
him answer that Green was present
Ball also admitted that Green, the
Union Republican committeeman, tool
the money that night and gave it e
Ball on Monday, and Ball disbursed It
"We propose to show that Mr. Swain
acted merely as a messenger, deliv -et
the money at Vandenbug's and never
saw it or handled a cent of il after
that time, said Mr.. Hastings.
Ball, after Mr.. Hastings had com.
mented on his reluctance to answer
him after answering Mr.. Salisbury sC
| freely. said that Swain didn't receiv,
or handle any of the money after ht
brought IL TO Bridgeville Saturday
night.
John T. Vandenburg was next called
as witness to testify about Swain
delivering the bui die of gold
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
ALIENS UPS AND DOWNS.

Governor Emmett O'Neal. of Ala
bama. met Private John Allen in New
Orleans.
John" said the governor, this cot
ton market looks right good TO me-
/ think I'll buy little this morning
and make some money"
Emmett" cautioned Allen, don't
do it, It's hazardous Whenver
buy any cotton l always feel as / did
when / was in the army. When we
were chasing the Yankees thought
we surely should land in New York
or Philadelphia; but when they were
chasing us. l was sure they would
run us into the Gulf Of Mexico
New Orleans Times-Democrat.