davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-26
BAcKsToP DELANEY ARRIVES.
VIII Have Employment at Estcy's IN
til Twin state Season opens.

!. J, Dlapey, who played second base
last season for Fellows Fails and has
signed with Breck for this scascn as
catcher, arrived in Brattlcboro to-day to
take a position IN tic Esfey SHOPS. lie
viii be employed there until tho sca-
son opens Delaney, while be did prae
| tically no cate hing last year, is con
sidered by many 70 he as good - there
was in the League last season ana
Breek has aieued him for barEstop
| work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-26
STEVENS TOMORROW
AT ISLAND PARK
Will Flay Return Game with .Bratt1e5
toro High Knight Probably Viii s
Start ON Slab for Locals.


Brattleboro high baseball fcsrars, yill
play the second home game OF the sea
son tomorrow afternoon at ) o clock
and it will be the first OF the season to
be played at Island park, Stevens high
of Claremont will be the opposing team
and they purpose to obtain revenge for
the to : defeat that Bfattleboro gave
them at Claremont two weeks ago.
The local boys have had little oppor-
tunity for team practice during the
past 10 days, owing to the activity Of
the track team, but got in some good
licks yesterday and are getting in
some more this afternoon. Knight
probably will start the game on the
pitcher slab and may be relieved by
y. Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-26

CIune; 81. Gorboriao. Height, . feet
IL inches
Pole vault Won ~ Fleming; 2d
Moran; 3d Austin. Height, 8 feet s
inches.
Broad jump Won by Moran; 2d.
Clune; &d, i. Manning, Distance, IL
feet II inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-26
Professional Cards

DIR. HENRY TUCKER Residence. II Grove
ot' telephone, GpS. Office, Leonard block.
gov
G.. n. ALDEICII NJ d. Hours. 1880 TO
4.9"' I" 9. once phone Io5 house 1862.
THOMAS RICE, NJ n Office aud residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours. to .
a, NJ y Z aud e y. N,
DE. w =: LANE Office and residence. 81
No Nam st. OHicc hours; Mornings until
~ afternoons until $50; evenings until g.
Telephone l5o.
DIR. q. u HUNTER. WiIHston Block. over
sc9tt gt1cery, Oflce hours, l. tp IN
$50 To = m Residence. tTcst Bratticb6ro.
DIR. H. 7. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Ohce, Bank block. Hours 3 to . a. m
] 20 aud to- - m. Residence 80 Green
~, Telephone connections
g. r.. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician
Surgery q specially. Ohice aud residence
Brooks House. SS Main ST Hours until 10 A.
M: l 70 $50 and to 3 D. m. Phone. 24G
DIR. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon omce, Park
uut5 DE- IN. J 90 aud 20 Q p. M:
Holrose hospital tel. POI . 20 10 a. m:
residence lu tanal ST.. tel III. Sundays
hN appointment only.
B, E. WHITE, NJ. D. (General Practitioner7.
ONCE rooms, and g. Crosby block. Hours:
TO 3 a. m- 1 to aud to 3 .. m. Resi-
denee 20 Grove ST. Telephone. III.
JORDAN & SON. optometrists. ] Elliot ST.
Specialists IN the correction Of defective Wis
ION examination. 9 to II a. m, 1 80 60
p m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. Z to 6
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. SO NJ.
DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. Brattlc-
horo. once hours: to 9. l 10 ,. $50 to z.
DIR. c. c. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician.
- Crosby block. Office hours 10 to II a.
m. to 1 p. m Other hours by appoint
Hal u =
DR. GRACE w. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon, Market block Elliot St. Onice
hours; $50 70 $50 a, K, 80 to : 80 and
to : p. m. IeIephone. IA w.
w. R. MOVES. M. D., Eye Ear. Nose and
Throat. to II, j to .. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made by mail or phone. American Bldg.
DIR. c. s. CLARK, Dentist, Whitney block,
Brattleboro. Telephone 593.
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law. Guilford.
W Telephone, 302.
HAsKINs & SOUVENIR. Attorneys and
oounsellors at Law, Brattlcboro Vt.
FRANK E. BARBER. Attorney at Law.
Room z, Crosby block, Brattleboro.
ROBERT C. BACON Attorney at Law.
Room -, Ullery building, Brattleboro.
O. E. HUGHES. Lawyer Telephone. 225.M.
c. C. BILLINGS. recently First Assistant
Commissioner Of Patents. Solicitor and Attor-
ncy in Patent and Trade Mars Cases Sey-
mour, Seymour, Megrath & Billings, n Bdwy
New York; McGill Bldg. Washington, d. G
s. w. EDGETT & CO., Real Estate and In
yeatmcnt; Notary Public. 81 Main ST
BARRoWs & CO. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals Of all kinds Office
Main St Brattlohoro.
MORAN CO., Undertakers, 10 Main ST
Telephone. 334 >. BrattlebOro. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-26

call has been issued for national
foreign trade convention to be held IN
Washington, d. c., on May ~ and 2S,
1914. under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export associa-
ton. American Asiatic association. the
Pan American society and other lead
ing commercial organizations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-26

Electric magnets are being installed
by treasure hunting ships to recover
:.'ulune fged metals,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
HUERTA EXPECTED
TO RESIGN SOON
WASHINGTON rs ADVISED nv Ora.
LILLIAN MINIsTER-wo REC
ooNIzE cARsAJAl.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
carrsnxa Says This 10 Only Basis
Upon Which He viii Deal with
husrta and His Psrsy-ReheI
Leaders Guarantees.

washington.-The Brazilian minis
ter to Mexico. who is caring for the
interests OF the United States in that
country. telegraphed the state depart
mont that the resignation OF General
Huertl. in favor OF Francisco Carba-
Ial. the newly appointed minister Of
foreign affairs, was expected soon.
General Carrasza himself aotified
the United States through John r. SIl-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
NOSE JOHNSON SUSPECTED.


Neridian.-Mcse Johnson. a negro.
who was captured and is supposed to
be the robber who held up the Gil
christ -Fordney Lumber Company's pay
car At stevens. near LAUREL is now
in jail at Bay Springs. being guarded
BY twenty deputies to prevent mob
violence.
The negro answers to the descrip-
ton Of the men on the pay car who
were wounded and the officers who
arrested him found the sum Of Ssis on
his person
Sheriff Jones. who went to Bay
Springs. Immediately after talk with
the negro left on q motor car for
Stevens
Il Ii believed that the sheriff has
information that may lead TO the ar
rest Of other negroes or locating the
money which was stolen from the
car.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
FEAR MOB WILL
LYNCH MURDERER
BAY SPRINGS OFFICIALS SUMMON
20 VOLUNTEERS TO REIN.
FORCE DEPUTIES.
PRISONER RUSHED TO SAFETY
Armed Guard Conveys Murdsrous
rlsh~ayman Throosh the coon
try to state Capital After
IN AII-NIsht vIsIL

Jaekson.-Sherir Jones. Of Jasper
County. with an armed guard OF 20
deputies. reached here. having in Gus
tody Nose Johnson. the negro high
vaymAn Who killed Reese Fitzpatrick
and voundsd two others.
Sheriff Jones slipped out Of Bay
Springs with his prisoner after with
standing an alLnixht siege BY . mob
bent on lynching the prisoner. John
sou vas placed In the Kinds County
all for safe keeping-
The mob. consisting Of more than
100 men. vas baffled BY the deter
mined action Of Sheriff Jones. Who
summoned - citizens Of Bay Springs
to reinforce his posse OF IL deputies.
and announced his intention OF pro-
tectinr the prisoner AZ all hazards
After surrounding the jail for some
hours. the mob dispersed shortly after
5 o'clock In the morning
Johnson held up and robbed the pay
ear Of the Gilchrist- Fordney Company
81 Stevens. Miss-. on June -. securing
$500 IN currency. nearly all Of which
has been recovered Reese F1tzpat-
rich vas shot and killed by the negro
durins the holdup and two other white
men seriously wounded
When the leaders Of the mob de-
manded that Sheriff Jones deliver the
negro 10 them the officer refused. and
at once reinforced his deputies by an
appeal to the citizens Of Bay Springs
to furnish him 80 additional men to
dsfead the inil The request was
quickly complied With. and. temporAr'
lily avsd by the arrival Of the rein
forcements. the mob he=itafsd 10 At
tack The negro vas then removed d
an interior r0oa and the i~ii BARR
ca1sd-
An assa nsgro vsnan rsax1ing /
JasDR cuaAky. vho opSe the aAnr1
IA puuunnn1 - - eoUnrBo - -
- - prsasassa with . purss
$3.50 by the posss for her work
Johnson pointed out TO his captors
sink hole where he had hidden IN
grip containing the stolen money Al
but $500 Of the roll was recovered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
OPPOSE PEACE CONFERENCE
Peace Plan 10 Opposed by constitu-
tionaIists Who Favor Martial Law.
Officials Not Surprised.

Washington. Border dispatches
stating that the Constitutionalists
would not enter informal peace con
terenees with Huerta representatives
were partially confirmed here Ra-
fael Zuzaran and Luis Cabrera, the
two most prominent Carranza repre-
sentatives here. had nothing to say.
but word that most OF the Constitu-
tionaIist generals TO whom the plan
for conferences had been submitted
had disapproved II came from we'll
informed sources
Minister Naon OF Argentina. the
only one OF the mediators in Wash
ington. read the dispatches with evil
dent surprise. He Indicated that the
mediators would take no action until
the attitude OF The constitutionalists
was learned officially. Secretary
Bryan said IL would be improper for
him TO discuss the situation in ad-
vance of the arrival Of Carranza's for
NAL answer to the pending proposal
for peace conferences
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
TRADE COMMISSION
BILL IS ATTACKED
sgNAroR REED DIRECTS ArraM
TON TO -UNFAiR CON-
PGrIrtoN.-


ington.-Attackins the admin
istrafion fntsrstafs trade commission
bill on the floor Of ths senate. Senator
Reed Of Missouri. democratic member
Of the Judiciary committee. urxsd tha,
the inferstaee commerce and Judiciary
committees should sst Together 20
vork out the trust iexislAfion jointly
with . view of eoasoiidafins al psnd
inw measures On the sab5sct
Senator Rsedp attach. directed par.
tfculariy at the section relating to
unfair competftfon.- vas followed By
assaults from other members of the
Judiciary committee. and later u De-
veioped that IN unsuccs~sfui Effort
had already bssa nsAs ~ the inter,
state eommercs eommittes to have the
Judiciary ccmmittss cooperzts with
II. Senators Red and Hoks emish Of
Georgia were reported to have iocked
with favor on the suggestion. bat 9TH
or members Of the judiciary commit
tee declined to yield sole Jurisdiction
over the Claytpa antitrust btii.
Senator Reed declared that the -un-
mir competition section Of the trade
commission bin would dispei public
ssntiment IN favor Of trust legislation
without giving the people . single rem
edy not already accorded them by the
courts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
6UADAlAARA IS CAPTURED
Federal RoGt 10 con,piese. sseeis rss-
ing 5000 Prisoners--opens tire
WAY TO Nexico CITY

Saittlio. Mexico. 49, Gen Carranxa
was officially advised OF the fan of
Guadalalara before the Constitution
alist forces The news was received
with the utmost citation a. Constitu-
tionalist headquarters. where il was
regarded as preliminary to the occu-
patton OF Mexico City itself
The rout OF the Federals was said
TO be complete that they had been
cut OF from Mexico City BY the forces
OF Gen. Blanco. which had detoured
from Ameca to destroy the Federal
lines Of communication The Federais
were reported scattered In all direc-
tons Great punishment was infiiet-
ed on them in retreat. but no figures
Of losses on either side were available.
Gen. obregon led the main attack
ing force. For several days they had
hammered the Guadalaiara garrison.
which came out from their defenses
in the effort TO scatter the besiegers-
After a disastrous conflict. In which
the Federals lost 10 troop trains and
more than 500 prisoners. they re-
treated. leaving an unobstrueted road
10 the second largest city Of Mexico.
which offered little resistance when
the Constitutionalists appeared.
Further details OF the conflict AZ
Guadalaiara said 5000 Federal pris-
oners. with much arms. ammunition
and supplies. were captured The
lire OF combat. II was said, extended
over IS miles. with Gen BIaneo com
handing Obregon's advance guard
The constitutionalists were reported
in complete control OF the city. In
eluding the Federal palace
Gen Jesus Carranza. II is said. Il
preparing 10 attack San Luis Potost
within two days. and as he has .
force OF $4,000 men and the Federal
garrison nearly all has been With
drawn. he is expected TO encounter
little difficulty.
The capture OF Guadalajarz and
San Luis Potosi viii open an easy road
70 Queretaro and 1t is confidently ex-
pected at Carranza's headquarters
| that the victory OF Obregon will In
sure the speedy capture OF Mexico
City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
NEGRO - RESCUED.
o6iesrs Save Murderer from Hsnds
Of Mob.

Aberdeen.-Sherin Harrington of
Okolona. Miss. arrived ehere with
Exell Heard. a negro. who shot and
instantly killed W. o. Cox on the
Goree plantation near Gibson. Miss
The negro was placed In the Monroe
County Jail and remained there about
10 minutes. Deputies sheriff Steven
Crosby and VIII Mayneld heard that
q mob was on its way 20 storm the
Jail and string the negro up They
hired an auto and rushed the negro
down to Columbus. Miss. for safe
keeping.
An automobile with several citizens
left here i've minutes after the ofi-
GERS left with the negro and raced
them about six miles east of Aber-
deem. and would have caught the car
but for a blowout. which detained
them 30 minutes. giving the officers
q chance to cover 20 miles
The negro was captured at Van
vleet. Miss. q small village near Ok
olona. and confessed to having killed
W. o. Cox
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
REBELS REFUSE TO MEDIATE
csrrssza win Mot Deal vSiss Rspre
sastzsivss ~ t<~srss-Isvs sns
Dnnma - ~ 0nmnBunnL

wsun1nrssa--Tns cnnnG1nGzunnGlua
l anun<y ronnaguA vuR9 - 60 c.
rnnnn 90 - 80 aru6xznx ~ 6c~r
nation Of he mediation Invitation q
appoint Representatives TO meet IN
formally with the Husrta envoy& Car
rama said he would Immediately dis
patch the reply to Rafael Zgzaran.
head Of the Constftufionalist agency
here and have him forward II 70 the
mediators.
The note will set forth that Gen
Carranza consulted his generals as
to whether or not they desired TO
amend the plan OF Guadalupe so as
to allow him to name delegates TO
deal directly with Huerta ENJOYS In
an effort to settle by diplomacy ehe
internal affairs OF Mexico and that
they voted unanimously against the
suggestion. CarranEa will then de-
clare that in the light Of this action
there is nothing left for him but to
decline the offer OF the mediators
to arrange an informal meeting OF
the Constitutionalists and the Huerta
envoys.
Members Of the local iunta say that
when Huerta finally makes up his
mind to abdicate. they expect him to
open up negotiations with the Consti-
tutionalists through his ENJOYS now in
his country. In this case they say II
is likely Gen. Carranza would name
delegates to meet with them for the
ane purpose of arranging the terms
OF surrender.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
SHOOTING NEGRO ESCAPES.
Feeling High Against Black Who
Wounded Deputy Caole-

Clarksdale.-HampC Cheek. the negro
desperate who shot and wounded
Deputy Cherif eagle OF Dublin. is still
at large. no definite cIew having yet
been obtained as to his whereabouts
The negro had stolen a watch and
pistol and was working in a nearby
field when Deputy eagle went to ef-
feet his arrest When the latter ar
rived on the scene the negro. mounted
on a mule. jumped from the animal.
and. standing behind il. opened nre
on Mr.. eagle. In attempting TO circle
around the mule 30 as to get an open
shot at his adversary. the deputy
sheriff was wounded and stumbled
over some vines In his path Taking
advantage OF this fact. the negro fed
and escaped into a nearby gully, max
ing q quick getaway from the scene
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
.B|LB0 ACQUITTED;
FRIENDS JUB|LAMT
IIgurENANr-covgRNoR Will %
GIVEN a JoIIiFicArIoN
MEETING.
HOBBS ALSO IS INDICATED
Rssuit - Trial Just Ended Second
AequistaI u the Senator. ~ Hs
Wss the Chief Witness for
DiIbe-t4ohhs Fined s2s.


-wa the Jury. nnd the defendant
Dot guilty vas the terse but all
snficfent statement indorsed on the
ineictment upon which Theo. q. Bilho,
iieuteaant-soveraor OF Mississippi.
vas tried on the charge Of conspiracy
- ss>k q bribe-
rhis waa the end OF the trial Of
4. O. Bfibo. the elimination OF one
q ne niost bitterly drawn out trials
IN the history Of the state That there
vii 10 an Aftermath Is undoubted.
and that this trial and It's Incidents
and Anfecedenfs may enter consider
ably Into the making Of a governor
of Mississippi. is also . generally ae-
eepted proposition
There fs another feature to this
trial and It's outcome which h pre-
seated. and that h. that IL n vir-
tnally and practically \ sseond aeQuit-
tai Of @. A. Ho6h-. w.o. while not
actually on trial here. vas TO all In
tents and purposes undergoing trial
~ the main defense witness. and Who
was subtected to the severest xriliin<
Of any witness during the Whole trial
There vas q feeling Of relief that
n vas over. and directly after the rem
6erfnx Of the verdict the court room
vas emptied. With about q score OF
persons altogether lefr. being negroes
connected with a nisdemeanor trial
which was IN progress
Bfibo Is hero. and Hobbs Is once
more q ,oint hero. The former was
picked M bodily and carried down
stairs and out of the court room on
broad and ready shoulders. men and
women stopping him on the street 20
grasp his hand knd conxratuIAte hin,
On the result Immediate arrange
nents We made for . tubilatioe
meeting
Il vss learned that On the nrst hal
iox tie jury stood 70 sor eusvie
| s1nn- AfkGR thrsa mu<e ta1lo<a n
nunber ~ ecquiffai stood - tAre<
| n rsmainsa hat vay No 10 neon. vhs'
sAe dfvssfoa was vhftfied down 10 4
10 I. and the last man nnaliy cam
across shortly before O'Clock.
Lieut. Gov. Bflbo has been noodet
with teiegrams and telephone mes
sages. being kspt brsy with q knot
Of his friends IN Mayor rayior's Of
dee at the City Hall The Btlbo Clut
issued the following:
The friends and supporters OF
Lieut. Gov. Biibo are hereby notified
that there will be big rally and
demonstration In his behalf in the
city. Everybody Is urgently request
ID to come to Jackson for this occa
sion. and let Us make this the biggest
ovation ever accorded a man who has
trfumphed over his enemies."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16

The Mississippi State Pharmacsutf-
cal Association. since its recent meet
ing In Jackson. has become one Of the
liveiiest organizations In the state by
reason OF the lavish entertainment re-
ceived by all who attended the meet
ing from the various towns President
J. @. McGee has made up his list Of
committee appointments. and he u re
cefvfng every manner OF encourage
msnt IN his work 10 accomplish much
benedt to the association-
c. y. Waits Of ciarksdale wired
President MCGEE as follows: Accept
and appreciate appointment Applicar
ton blanks in question win follow
A campaign Is to be made to reach
every druggist In the state In an ef-
fort to secure their membership The
association meets here next year in
June and the largest attendance In
the history tot the association Is ex-
pected. The entertainment committee
Is actively at work arranging for the
program for next year and win soon
make the necessary Arrangements for
entertainers Of rare ability from
Memphis or New Orleans. both being
considered at this time Binding
contracts for drztciass performers
viii be made TO insure their carrying
out the program
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
YOUTH KILLS SELF.


LtrC -
Toccopola. News was received here
telling OF a shocking tragedy that oc-
Cured at Sarepta. small town 10
miles south of here. when George
Riley. a young man living near that
place. shot himself through the hsad
with a breech-loading shotgun. infiict-
ing a wound from the effects OF which
he died within n short time. Full de-
tails OF the affair have not been
learned at this time. but 1t is stated
that the young man took his own life
as the result Of misunderstanding
that had occurred between himself
and a young lady whom he had been
going with.
1t seems that the young lady had
heard some bad reports on young
Riley and refused to allow him to
take her to a singing. Riley went to
the home OF a neighbor and asked that
they lend him a shotgun, stating thar
be wished to go hunting. He secured
the gun and at once discharged the
full load into his head before those
who were present realized what his
intentions were.
DR.. Reid of Sarepta was hastily
summoned but little could be done
when he arrived and the young man
died shortly afterward. The remains
were buried in the Sarepta cemetery
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-16
PROTEST DRAINAGE PLAN.
Citizens Will Present Grievances &c
chaneelIor at Tunlea.

Chancellor at Tunies.
Tuniea--The question Of the most
absorbing interest to the people Of
Tunica County who own land cast OF
the main line OF the Yaxoo 4 Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad Is that OF the
heavy assessment levied against the
property in this area by the board OF
commissioners Of the Yazoo Coldwater
Drainage District for drainage pur-
poses. The same question Is also
agitatiug the people OF those parts Of
Pamela. Quitman. Tate and De Soto
Counties which are embrced In this
district. The engineers estimate Of
the total costs OF this work Ii
s5.Too. 600. an amount which is con
siderably greater than the total as
sessed value Of all Of the assessed
property embraced In the Yazoo-
Coldwater Drainage District. basing
the same on the county assessors
books for the preceding year. The
amount stated is that for which bonds
will be sold and no estimate has been
made for the costs Of maint9ance OF
for interest on these bonds. The law
authorizes the issuance Of bonds to
ruB for 30 years. but they may be
arranged so that part Of the bonds
will mature annually at the option Of
the commissioners. said bonds to bear
rate Of interest not above per cent
per annum- II can be easily seen from
the foregoing statement that the
costs Of this enterprise will probably
be $4,000, 900 or $4,000. 900 before
the maturity OF the bonds. and to
construct the drains as contemplated
and TO carry out the scheme as rec.
ommended by the board Of commits
sioners and their engineer will impose
burden upon the people in this dis
trict.
The people are making q protes,
against the further carrying out OF
this scheme and they are filing pro
tests by the hundreds TO be heard by
Chancellor Denton at which time he
will hold his special term of court e
Tunics. which Is the domiciie OF SAID
district. TO hear these protests. The
people have also formed what Is
known as the Land Owners Protec-
tive Association. the purpose OF which
Is to act in a body and make a fight
The Land Owners Protective Asso-
citation has employed Judge Julian c.
Wilson and Hon. St John Waddell of
Memphis. Tenn. and J. W. Henderson
Of Tunica. Misc. 10 make this nxht fo'
them. and these gentlemen are yer,
actively engaged IN getting thing
ready for the hearing before Judg
DentouL The Yasoo<sol soldwassr DvAtz
are Dtsfrict ~ rsprsssntsd By Aoe
uunsry 4 1Ganauumsry. e<ncrnnTs>
} ~ - ~ p1nnA