davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
LADIES, AUXILIARY, A. o. H.

Miss MaIloy of New Haven, state president. is to be here on Sunday for a special meeting of the Norwich La dies auxiliary, A. 0. H., whose off, cers will be installed at this meeting to be attended by county officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Siery--UnderWear

nUSl6Iy--Ullu6lWodl At 5e-Women's Fast Black Stocking
 Feet-at 5c pair, six for 25c. At 7e-Odd lot of women's Seamless
 Cotton Hosiery, value 12hc. At 11c-Women's Extra Heavy Fast
 Black Cotton Hosiery, value 15c. At sc-Children's Fast Black, Ribbed
 Hosiery. all sizes. At Chidrens Black LisIe Hos
 iery, value 1sc. At 1ee-Children's Black LisIe Hos
 iery, value 25c. At 29e-Our entire stock of Women's
 S7 1-2c F1eecy-lined Hosiery. At 21c-One case of Women's Extra
 Size Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests
 and Pants, from 25c. At ssc-Women's Misses and Chil- .drens Fast Black Ribbed
 Tights. value 75c. At see-women's Fast Black Ribbed
 Tights, value s1,0o and SL25. At Women's Fleecy-hned Ribbed
 Vests and Pants in regular and
 extra large sizes, value soc. At 79c-Women's F1eecy-lined Ribbed
 Union Suits, value s1.0O. At s-Women's Natural Wool Un-
 ion Suits, Munsing" make
 value s2.5O.
 VERY SPECIAL
 women's Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits in regular and extra large sizes-at st.5e a suit, regular prices $2.0O and, s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Domestic Department Z

Remnants of Crashes, Table Lknons White Goods, Etc, all-gDeaEly re. duced. SoiIed Table Cloths, Nankins, Towels Etc. slightly soiled and mussec at Ia to # less than regular prices. At 1oc-30-inch White India Lin0ns in 10 to 2Q-yard lengths, valus 200. At 12Lao-fo-inch White India Linons in 10 to 5O-yard lengths, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Wrappers s--KimOnOs

At eee-women's Flannelette Wrap pers in navy, silver gray and shepherd checks, value $l.N At 7eo-Women's F1annelette Kimo- nos, Persian designs, value s1oO, At S1.1e-Women's F1annelette Kimo- nos, in pink, tan and blue, value $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
soIEED BLANKETS

Blankets soiled and mussed during the clearance sale at very special prices. Two sample values At &3.95-SiZe 11-4 All Wool Blankets
 regular price $500. At $6.95-Size 12-4 All Wool Pisit
 Blankets, in assorted plaids and
 colors, regular price 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Women's Dress Gloves in brown and gray Mocha and tan color Cape Gloves, in about every wanted sizs- also an odd lot of Women's Long Kid Gloves in odd sizes and coIors-alI at $50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

VERY SPECIAL
 Women's Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits in regular and extra large sizes-at $t.5e a suit, regular prices $2.0O and s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

The balance of Chldrens Winter Coats ages remarkable reduction $500 s15O s35G
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Men who appreciate good values will be interested in these oVereeat of- ferings.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14
Quaint Superstitions.

ffOfnrtsle M:tuTaS MAIL.
Great virtues are ascribed to the claws
and horrs Of certain animals. Tigers
claws are in great demand with the COM
mon people. One or two claws may be
worn near the loins. but should one pos
sess a larger number the fortunate owner
makes Il garland of them and wears them
his neck. Deer's horns ground into
fire paste is an excellent balm for pains
and swellings. a more curious use is
found for the same substances: 1T is some
times made into u powder which is sup
posed to aid the growth of stunted women.
The joints taken from the long and slender
tail of the black scorpion are supposed tc
keep illness at arms distance when chill.
dren wear them on their waist thread.
A red or swollen eye is cured by having
1t touched with the bolt or chain OF "A
door. A remedy which ! have seen an.
piled with considerable effect in more thar,
one epi!eptic fit is to place a bunch of keys
in the palm of the sufferer. I nave heard
1t said tha the fit passes away as readily
If the keys are placed on the head. A rath.
er quaint remedy in the case of a sprained
neck is to use an iron Measure for q pil.
low.
Sore throat Is cured by splitting on red
hot iron-quite the simplest and least ex-
pensive cure known to the native doctor.
Peacock's flesh and pigs ghee are the
best medicines for acute rheumatism.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14

Old Adam never had to dodge the CO.
horse power car.
There was no bin collector there. his
joy in life to mar.
He never had to listen to a lot OF
argument
About the men who wanted to be-
come h president
He had no fear of microbes for they
camped not on his trial.
The law ne'er worried him q bit he.
there was no Jail.
He owed no tailor's bill because he
didn't dote on style.
The cost of living was a Joke at which
he we'll could smile.
He worried not about the trusts nor
yet the power of wealth.
There never was a single thing the
matter with his health.
He had no furnace fire to stoke and
no hard coal to buy.
The climate in the garden was an
balmy as July.
There. were no %squaking phonoeraphs
to interrupt his sleep.
There were no barbershOp uuarters
to sing Down in the Deep"
No canvassers for books dropDed IN
to occupy his time
Old Adam must have led a life tha
simply was sublime.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14
s q: :4H KES 3SF}zEH
w aF by Roy K. MouHon. 81
tCopy right. 1911, by North American Press
Syndicate y

TO THE GAS METER.
They say the problem is unsolved
But still ] have a notion
That when some man invented you
He found perpetual motion.
You never loaf upon the job
But do you stunt most gaily.
You are forever in our minds,
We think about you daily.
Down in the dismal, darksome depths
In our most humble station
You c~heerfully perform your task,
AND ask for no vacation.
a faithful servant, tried M true,
We think it right to mention
The fact we think your masters should
Retire you on a pension.
You click and chatter all the day
And seem to tire out never.
For men may come and men may go,
But you go on forever
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14

The intellectual person who criti-
cizes another's work ana can: do half
as Well himself.
The b%usyoody who gets ny q surprise
party.
Tee hair Drained saloot who treads
all ovcr You feet in the street car INC
then says: Il beg your pardon"
The maa who returns your SNOW
shovel in the spring and exchanges it
for YOUR avn w
The barber who fills YOU. ears with
'ather so YOU can't hear the story the
gentleman in the next chair is telling.
he holds the championship mean man
belt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-14

PoINT OF VIEW.
The Dear Girl-Life in camp must b.
truly grand.
The Rough Riasr-Yes. indeed. III
simply in-tentsl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
An Austrian Royal TaAqle.

The Princess Won Hohenberg. NOR
ganatic wife of the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne,
Is one of the interesting figures in Eu-
cope az present. There Is much discus
sion of the question whether she viii!
become empress of Austria when her
husband becomes emperor. At the time
Of their marriage Archduke Franz Fer
dinand was obliged solemnly to re-
nounce all imperial rights in behalf Of
his wife and his children. The ques-
ton now arises whether that renuncia-
ton will endure In the event Of his &C.
cessioa to the throne. The princess is
woman of great tact and charm and
has won admiration by the manner In
which she has met the difficulties of
her position. Before her marriage she
was Countess Sophie Chotek and lady
in waiting % the household of Arch
duchesse Frederick, wife Of the en-
peror's cousin. She belongs to poor,
but noble Bohemian family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
The Simplifying Of F Sneral

3.42 acres sold to J. A. Riley July 2
1904, per deed in conveyance book
81, page 1873, leaving a $50 acres
more or less.
A tract of land in Caddo Parish
Louisiana, containing 1,400 acres
more or less, described as follows
beginning at w. Agurs' south bound
airy at Texas line, running east with
said line to ShaW's eastern bound
airy, thense south with said line to
Mrs, Lakes, thence west to the
graveyard, thence south with the
lanyard field to include the land
conveyed to Thomas Holt by l.. T.
On division of property between said
HoltA thence west to the Texas line,
thence north to Bethany, thence
with the line between said land and
Bethany to Texas line to beginning,
less the following tracts: "a 90
acres sold Drayton Gibson per con
veyance hook s, page 405; ~ 269x
1870 yards sold J. M. Trosper, per
conveyance book w, page 1856; 90
3i1x3ii yards being 20 acres more or
less sold M. F, Miller, per convey
ance book w, page 499: a. 65xi6O
feet sold Margaret Davis, per con-
veyance book So; ~ 1O3x2Os sold B.
F. Gill, per conveyance book Y, page
1853; (6) i05x208 feet sold John keI-
ley, per conveyance book 4, page
1873; "a 420x3t5 feet sold B. F. Gill,
per conveyance book 6, page 673;
~ 356x33O feet sold B. F. Gill, per
conveyance book 6, page 674 o.
t-2 acre sold C. C. Davenport. per
conveyance book 10, page 643; (t0)
2 1-2 acres sold to w. r. Hudson, per
conveyance book 81, page t5s. And
undivided one-half interest % 10
acres described as beginning at the
northwest corner Of the northeast
quarter section 81, township 81,
range "a, thence east TAT feet 10
inches, thence south 1885 feet,
thence west TAO feet inch, thence
north 1853 feet ii inches to begin
ming,
Said property to be sold a. belong
ing to the above succession, and to
be sold for cash according to law for
the purpose of paying debts.
]. P. FLOURNOY.
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctisaeer.
Caucasian, July II, 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Weepinu Was EaAy,

The only photographer in certain
Kansas town not long ago received u
call from a Call. cadaverolAs man. WHO.
after a mournful suSvey Of the studio.
observed that the picture Dlan did not
appear to possess the necessary proper
ties ter the kind of photograph the
cadaverous person wanted
Il want picture of myself weeping
beside my wifes grave. Gould you.
here in the shop, fix up grave for
me?"
The photographer responded that he
feared he lacked the necessary para.
phernalia. adding in a facetious way
that perhaps it might be arranged to
procure the desired picture at thu grace
itself
The tall person sighed. THE grave
is in Missouri" he said ut would be
too expensive to make the trip there,
Couldn't you fix ZIP some kind of a
grave here that could weep on. 1t is
very little trouble for me to weep any
wherew-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Training an Ariatecrat.

To train an American boy for society
as q career" to deliberately educate
him for the position OF Il modern Ches-
terfield, to surround him with tutors
who will teach the finesse of pleasure,
the science of etiquet and the art of
doing nottingham is. the task which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lehr are attempt
ing. II reports of their plans are true.
The boy In the case is. of course, young
Jack Dahlgren, the son Of Mrs. Lehr
by her former marriage. 1t is said to
be the ambition of his mother and his
stepfather-himself the "glass of fash
lon" for SO many years-to see the boy
grow up into an ideal man of leisure
an epitome of American aristocracy.-
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
A Lengthy Stock in Trade,

The late Will Mcconnell, an advance
agent and Broadway character Of
much renowH. was standing in the bag
gage room of a railroad station in COIN
pany with Mel Stoltz. another advance
agent. They were waiting to have their
trunks Checked. Presently baggage
handler passed, pushing a sample
trunk, which, according to stoltz. was
about nine feet long and about two
feet wide.
For the sove of Mike" calculated
Stoltz, what do You suppose the owner
Of that srunk seils?'
II don't know" said Mcconnell, "but
from the shape of that package I'd say
bowling alleys."-Kansas City Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
When Prices Soar High.

Maybe my little peep won't count FOR
much In the general complaint against
the high cost Of living, but / want to
chip in, just the same, because | have
struck an original note" said type
writer salesman.
Last week moved do that pref
ty often. This time l went into a
rooming house where the landIady re-
quires deposit on latchkeys. 1t was
an ordinary key.
"Thirty-fiye cents, said she.
Flows that? said q. I have room
ed in other places where deposit was
required. but they wanted only quar-
ter
81 know said size sadly, but ey-
erything is so high these days
THAT argument was incontrovertihle,
Things are high. so paid the deposit"
New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Judicial Sale
No. f6,i62-William Winter versus
Minors of Grant Berry.

No. f6,i62-William Winter versus
Minors of Grant Berry:
By virtue of commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
the First Judicial District Court of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit |
will offer for sale at public Auction
for cash and according to law, al
the principal trent door of the Court
House of Gaddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1912
A part of a certain tract of land pur-
chased by ]. b. Slattery from John
NJ. Teaele as per act in conveyance
book 8. page SD and 5i5, February
"a. 1890, more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Commencing at a
point A as per map recorded in said
book 8, page 563 and run northeast TO
point b On said map 24.72 chains
towards point G a sufficient distance
BIZ running on line parallel with
first described line to a point on
line A H and back to point A and so
as 10 embrace the said quantity of
forty acres, all in Gaddo Parish,
Louisiana, together with The build
ings and Improvements thereon. said
property seized as belonging to the
parties litigant for cash according
TO law for the purpose OF effeeting
u partition, ]. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and exc ffieio Auctioneer.
Caucasian July 28. 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Tags Fer National euardsnsn.

Identification tags are to be issued to
members of the national guard to be
worn when In service The tag will
have the name aud organization of the
owner stamped on its face The tags
are discs made of light metal and are
about the size of u quarter They will
be worn around the neck underneath
the clothing. The regular army. SOL
diers are furnished these tags. Had
such Identification been provided for In
the war between the states there we II
not have been such n thing as unkne IN
dead. Columbus Dispatch
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
AUMOR OF THE DAY
DANGEROUS l@ie.

Rere's>one from Paul Armsesane, a0
thor Of "A Homaacs ef she Undes
worlf:"
"A mldheaded aar WitA euar @yN
gfowth OF Gtarh ~ens into Il tna r6el
shop and sat dowo q oae Of siae chairs
fhe barbes said
Shave. sir@
"'So,' grovled 10 man IN Che cRair
1 vast to ie measured fos . svtt O
clothes
"'This ISM . tdalor shoR strs
"'Isbei tr
"'No. sir
"'What is It?
cts barber Shop
"'What sort q woe d sen O. o
this shop?'
"'Skave mea ana cut their hair. cir
"'Do you thiak a man wf2D no hal
On his head would Gene tR here to Aava
Ais hair cetr
"'No, sir
"'Do Z look like . lunade. Taen, ers
summing me to b sane man, although
baldheaded. what wotNH gov pSHlAlly
suppose came in here fos?
For a stAve'
"'Then, my dear sir, wag di9 Pow
ask me whether Q waeted o shave
when taek Il seat in Jour chair? Why
didn't you 50 to Cork at once?, myou
would cultivate habit Of enferenee
from easily obtained daea instead a
developing po0ers Of eatechisn it
would be OF material aid in advancing
you in your chosen vocation and OF Ell.
panalinE yous peofts. DO y@ coaprs.
bend"
"'Yes, sis.'
"And he began 20 lather the custom
G's face with his mind partly made op
to let the razor slip."-CAicago Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Progressive courtshin.

mo, Annabel Green, | cannot marry
you. My rich bachelor uncle declares
he will cut me off with nickel If
wed without his approval" And the
young man with weak chin sighed
forlornly.
"Vsry WELL" replied the determined
girl. II will go to your dncle. What is
his address,
Don't go. Asnabel" cried the youth
ut would only prejudice hiu still more
against me-
"You mistake my meaning, Clarence
Proons." said the girl. IF can't
marry you will marry your uncle
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Succession NO$icel

No. i6,1s1-FirsL District Cosrt Par
ish OF Cad1o, State of Louisiac.>
Succession of Anderson Neave.
Notice is hereby given tbat f'l.,.
Neases, administrators, has This aa..
flied tableau of debts in sai,s SUE
cess'oH, and unless opposition t,o
made thereto within the time spee,-
fled by law the same will H. d.,,.
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutbarlin
judge OF said court, this Goth dav Of
June 1sl2' 5. o. WILLIAMS,
'"ie q. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
How to Order Patterns.

Patterns described in The Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
pie, Chicago, I'll. Forward order
with name and addeess to the New
York or Chicago office with foe for
each pattern; they will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
He Was Going Far Away.

When a group of visitors was going
through the county Jail recently bur.
~ negro trusty Gas called to open
doors and perform other similar duties
for the visitors.
"How do you like it in here:'' one of
them asked.
Like it? Lawd, if evan All gets out
o. heah, Ahli go so fer fun town it'll
take 50 to sen me postal card
Indianapolis News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Official journal of CaddO Parish
ARE MUCH WORRIED AND WHY

From a communication in this is
sue of the Caucasian, it would seem
that some of the friends OF Judge
Lynn Watkins ARE much worried
lest Judge A. ID. Land might not
serve out his term if re-electcd' to
another term as an associate justice
of the Supreme Court of Louisiana
Worried?
This worry is pretense.
The very intimatiOn of worry, in
this instance. is ridiculous in sense
and serious in another.
1t is serious because the friends
of Judge Ign Watkins and Judge
Watkins himself are realizing that il
is almost foregOne conclusion that
Judge A. d. Land will be reelected
by an overwhelming majority.
The intimation might not serve
out his term" may be applied to
Judge Lynn Watkins as well.
If Judge Lynn Watkins were elect
ed, could he give guarantee that
he would serve to the end of his
term?
Where is the mortal, the judge in
the flesh, that can escape the final
call? All things being equal, Judge
Land bids fair to live as long as
Judge Watkins may remain in the
activities of life.
1t is ridiculous because the friends
OF Judge Lynn Watkins, if not him
sell, are striving to make it appear
that Judge Land is weighted with
the infirmities of years, and there
fore his limitation of service would
lead to an expenditure of money for
another election, etc, etc.
If this is the only argument or
pretext which can be advanced by
Judge Lynn Watkins and his friends
in their anticipation of defeating
Judge Land, they are advised to quit
their campaigning without further
delay.
III Judge Lynn Watkins and his
friends do not know, it were time
they were being informed from the
records historical that many of the
greatest achievements OF great men
in the world were scored in their
seventies and some when they We're
over eighty years.
1t may not be amiss to remind
Judge Lynn Watkins and his friends
that some men are old at forty and
at fifty years, while other men at
sixty and seventy and even eighty
are young in the fullness of their
activity, in their brain power, in
their experience and in their happy
faculty of firing out and of worry
ing men of lesser years in doing
things worth while.
Instead of worrying over Judge A..
q. Lands age, Judge Lynn Watkins
and his friends should worry over
the votes they can not and will not
secure.
Instead of worrying over Judge A.
p. Lands years, let Judge Lynn
Watkins and his friends point out a
single flaw, a single detraction of
Judge Land, single reason, not
pretense, why the jurist, the good
citizen and the Confederate Veter-
an from Caddo should not be re
elected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
SELECT Gull yll;;G;;
The Oeera and a Sui civ.

u an article on The .Amer!tals +. 10
ater' 10 the Vienne Meme l'sip u
Professor Hugo Munsterbery of il:n
ward says do in order e. u,salt:As' II
oper0 house in eOod style anywhere .
the world Che management MH>S We
ceise liberal help. ~ siattcfS n>'t
~hstheF n comes from ssincss, gov
arnment 20 @unictpalities. The@ has
beeA no kack OF effols % tue part -
Americans Cor severM decades TO cave
. eoo0 opera. bgt 40 plans % socU:e
the necessary subventios ~ese Wveck-
Cd; had 20 be wrecked g. the cliffs O..
Ruritanism 0hicA saw in tAe theat9:,,-
and even in the opera oOy efivd1cl;
play. CaGnegie Gay give up his fo.
time Cor libraries and Geace touE4e
tons, but he Knows thag he would k@c
his @othold il no squandered only 0
portion OF @ on Che theater" Profess.
soP Muasterberg speaks Of 9ohn D
Rockefeller as neves Aaving done aay-
tHsg FOR tie tAeaeef % opera. but adds
Cat his daughter MAD come O. che aid
Of the fEple e Chicago 9th az opera
eand. The professor thinkS Aowevee.
ef1at the tifzle CiD come ahen the thea
ter ana the opera will Haeive % the
hands % municipal governments %
o. county - LIBERIA suppeet 40 ID
now Freely given Or pasks sasd pla9
esunda
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Real Love.

Patience-Read bis new book?
Patrice-Oh. yes; it's perfectly lovely!
"a love story. SUPPOSE
"Oh, yes; love all through the book"
"And they lived happily sitter they
got married?"
"Oh. nobody gets married In the
bookw-Yonkers Statesman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Alarm y Oh Ace ineursnea

A writer in Worlds Work, says that
l8 peN ask any ave @ative Americans
that you meet in the dy Wat they
know aboue cousary life, you Gill find
that one or two Of them are interested
q a farm somewhere. ef ehey are rich
men the farr0 neobably costs them
money. II they are men OF moderate
Incomes they probably "break even."
or, perhaps, snake little. The faem
Is a hind Of old ege insurance and 10
vestment 1t is home to retire to and
1t Is a good Investment. Unless che
owner lets it deteriorate tho principal Of
tie investment Is safe Like the mort
gage, it probably cannot be disposed OF
quickly. Like the mortgage, als@ the
interest on the investment would prob
ably not be very high. But, no matter
how much the land increases in salue.
the holder Of the mortgage gets none
q the benefit of the rise. The owner
of the farm land, on the other hand.
gets it all. And the steady rise in the
value of good farm lands all over the
United States is one of the most GER
tain things sn the investment world
Worlds Work.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
UNFORTUNATE coincidanca.

First Actor-Fate was againsr us In
the Smithburg
Second Actor-You don't mean It'll
First Actor-Yes, struck the town
the same day that the pure food COM
mission condemned ten crates OF eggs.
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01
Limitina the Expense.

young man. how do you expect to
marry my daughter If you are In.
debt?''
Why. sir in my opinion its the only
square thtGg to do The longer an
sngagedEO her the worse OF will be-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-01

the budget as amended.
Ayes: Hollis, Huckabay, GulIettcs
Winter, Thoman, Tsurber. phiNins.
Maggie, Hutchinson, Crawford.
Nays: None.
W. 7. CRAWFORD, Pes.
4. L .DJTRINGER. Clerk.