davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Years ago, when a poor schoofma'R, and
not able to buy pictures and story books for
the little ones at home, l saved with 9 miser's
care the finest and best of these that came in
my way, put them in small books with pretty
pictures on the covsrs, and made little eyes
and little ears glad for many a lonely hour
when ''mither was awa"
Then l began to save little clippings TO read
to my pupils; poetry to lend tothOse scholars
who never could find piece to speak," so
my scrap books grew, if not into things Of
beauty" at least into never failing joys.
have generally three books at a time In
the process Of being filed; one for news
paper poetry"-and where viii you find
sweeter, purer or better?-one for stories and
one for biography and miscellany.
1 think my collection Of poetry cannot be
surpassed by any publication of gems" or
collections AS books of reference, my
scrap books are unegualed, and are often a
sure source when libraries fail.
No topic is untouched in them, and it is a
common remark with my friends when my
scrap book is brought forth to clinch an ar
gument: 1--WE might as well give up-Mrs
B. s scrap book always settles il. D"
Best of all, there is not a single impure
word or joke, no heightened accounts of scan
dial and murder, and they are a liberal educa-
ton upon all the topics Of this wonderful age
in which we are lving.-Cleveland Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
A Magnetic Trick Investigated.

At frequently recurring intervals the daily
press make announcements OF the alleged
wonderful magnetic qualities exhibited by
certain individuals who are able to make
various substances adhere to their hands
without exerting any muscular pressure upon
them. An investigation has been recently
made by DR.. W. Simon, of Baltimore, which
proves pretty conclusively that causes other
than magnetism must be assigned to the OBJ
served facts.
The subject examined was able to main
tain, by mere contact with the fingers,
weight Of 2, 500 grams. but it was shown that
this power was exercised only on very smooth
or highly polished substances, glass being the
most favorable il this respect. The cause
signed by DR.. Simon to account for the OBJ
served facts, and which is probably the cor
rect one, is the well known adhesion between
two bodies brought into such close contact as
to exclude the air between them, the pressure
Of the atmosphere acting to maintain the
bodies in contact. 1t is, therefore, only q
question of the smoothness of the skin which
would appear TO be the qualification neces-
gary to enable any one to manifest mag
netic" properties. Orleans Picayune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
A TERRISLE SHOCK.

In Which the Awful Experience Of o Re-
porter Il Wildly Described
Reporter tbriskly whipping oct Dceehooko-
Vel, uncle, Is it true that thu 4 ysur TeetA
birthdays
CenteaArian-I: is, young man
"How many years have yea ben chsvtrE
tobacco, UncleF@
Never chsEed Il 50 all
6onswkAt taken ahAck3-"Eew many
years have you sEaokedf'
Never smoked IN ny liza
CVisib.y veakaniugs-''Been addicted 70 ths
occasional Use Of alcoholic stinslants, pre-
sinner
Never drank anything stronger thAn
milk
much aGsatsD-''Evsr see Georg. WASH
ingronT'
No
"vote fer Je5ersca Or Adsnsr
$40
CTAdBtly,-"How long does it take you 70
walk ten nlilesfa
Never tired 70 walk ten miles II ny life. "
On 8 Easp.uE whisps-}-~Eow quickly can
you saw G cord a voodF7
Haven't sawed sex q wood since was
BOY. Here. somebody! Bring He q dipper
OF water Hes keele6 over Il dead faint, =
-CalcAzo TEiRlzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
A Shark That Was Hungry,

The funniest thing out happened to me on
the last passage to Honolulu. Il happened
this way: We have patent self registering
log. TIE register is attached to the taffrail
and the propeller is towed astern. We had
about $50 feet of line out. It was just about
seven bells and the Bessie was going about
six knots. Presently the log line became as
taut as a wire stay and there was terrible
furry near the propeller. l happened to be
on deck and, seeing the trouble, ran to the
taffrail. What do you think l sawl Why,
I'm blamed If a great big blue shark hadn't
swallowed the propellerl called some hands
aft and we started to haul in the line.
There were seven hands pulling on the line
beside myself, and yet we had hard time
pulling the fish in. But, by thunder, sir, we
hauled $50 feet of that line in until the shark
was right under our counter. He was quite
thirty feet long and in a terrible rage, lash
ing the water into foam. We were just be
ginning to think that we could get him on
board when the line snapped, being bitten
through by the shark. Just think of 1t, how
ever, pulling a shark in $50 feet on log line,
and he did not bite it through until within
twenty feet of the taffrail. OF course, by
losing the shark we also lost the propeller,
but it mast have been pretty hard fare 70
digest. and his inside must have been pretty
sore from the strain
The funniest part of The thing was the &C
ton of the register When the weight OF
the shark got onto the line the blamed regis
ter showed a speed of sixty miles an hour
with only a six knot breeze. Well, sir, when
the mate looked at the register first and then
at the sails, ne nearly tainted. 1t was not
Il,
so much dead weight on the Hne.-San Fran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
4 Horse story.

A very good and true story Is reported With
Professor Marsh IL the title role. While
walking Ga Prospect street near MS home not
long ago he remarked horse attached to q
duapidated ash wagon, driven by an aged
negro, which animal had on its leg a queer
bone formation The professor stopped TIA
team, made a cursory examination Of tbs
p-otuberance. and concluded the infervis.
By saying l. a haa joking way that when tha
horse disd no Woald Ike that lex fer scientific
examination. and would give s. for tee sans
deliverd 70 his house a couple Of hours later,
on MS return her1s, he feund long. awkward
bundle a. ais front door on the versndA, and
It required ne careful examination 70 reveal
tne leg Of q horse You 80, Eak, tbs
owner OF the ash wagon remarked, with q
peculiar look In his ere. de cd kOrss Be
died New Haven Palladium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

They we're visitors for : few dAys st .
COUNTRY house, and on beng saoEn into tcsis
room tee LADY, who was nsA-sr - pears 81
age than 50 prepared % taks sI hsr b0unse
Now. Dc Il Observed taet locking zi&zsez vsyy
mach IN quality; some dls-s-t I'D sczas Cat
ter the coozbc1a1ce.
These different qualities n glass making
are 10 us~ things, foT re may rez1szab~s
thai wbsa Qassu ElzA5esa Tss dying So
ASKED fer t-1s gas, into Tz3ch Ess EAs
10. allowed bzrsau - .ooz fer txsGty ys4rH
TIE GAS HAT was c. tbs dressing ta5ls e.
the occasion 70 whsca re reseT ~Ss aslszaS
fal oue-l1af IL g s&y, ~GASterSax- one
ard as tee lady ar ns-ss4 rSssscLsd Il 4 So
ulerrlsy sxclzIzn=d. eos. whas 8 earning
Eiasx. loax about - IL IL ''Ig Is ia
Ike nv EYES thez, &c sasn4nd promptly
s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
The MiSerN Of EapnfneHs.

What is a pessirIist, my son1 Wen Il The
spring opened unusually early, and there was
an increase Of p per cent. in the acreage Of
cereals sown, and tina weather was so near
perfection all summer that nobody cared 70
90 to California, and the harvest showed
yield that fairly lifted the roof of the barn
and made the sides Of ras elevator bulge, and
prices have gone down 10 and wages increased
Is per cent. the national debt paid, taxes re-
duced, Saturday made 2 Legal holiday and
ten hours pay for eight hours work estab-
Ished by constitutional amendment, ell the
aImShouses closed for lacE Of patronage and
the prisons sold TO the hotel tTust-H in the
midst of all this vning millennium you come
across a man sitvng on fire plug on q windy
corner, pouring dust on his head and weeping
because all this prosperity IS ept to develop
luxurious and 7yas5eful habits among the
nlasSes-he's a peSsimist. And what Is your
duty as Christian man 70 such 4 soTToyytul
brotbsr!7 XII Dim. my son, Kill hum D0n't
use violence: inst tis him to man who Is
having q good time, and be won't last two
hours-Robart J. Brdstte in Brooklyn
Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

The Paris trade in glass eyes must be very
rich one, for every week there are nearly q
thousand enamel eyes made in Paris. The
manufacturers generally select a one eyed
servant, replacing the organ Of which he is
deficient with one of the best articles Of their
manufacture.
When client. little frightened, perhaps,
at the prospect Of an operation, hesitate,
about confding On eyelid 70 the instruments
Of tDe operator, the latter rings a bell and
Jean Polyphemus makes MS appearance.
"What do you think Of this fellow7" asks
the operator Of his client Study his fea-
lures, and tell me frankly what you think"
lie looks well enough" answers the other,
u little hesitatingiy.
well, Jean, reveal your secreat 70 this
gentleman"
Whereupon Jean introduces a knitting nee
die under his eyehd, removes his eve, and
places it In the hand OF the astonished spec
tator as unconcerGedly as though it were 6
snTt stud--Caatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
smokeiess Powder Stands a Test.

Smokeless powder may hencsfJrth be re-
garded the chief explosive for use in war.
At the recent maneuvers Of the French army
II was given a thorough test, and the results
attained proved botk surprising and salts
factory. The day was bright and clesr, the
ground firm AID the conditions favorable for
the employment Of all the tactics used in the
conduct of a sham hasle. Infantry com
panies, concealed in the brush, poured a rapid
fire upon their opponents without disclosing
their whereabouts while troops in she opea
could not conceal tseir movements under the
customary clouds Of smoke "VAiaiuoas salt
peter hss k&d its DAY. The smokeless powder
that succeeds 1t promises to be f more effect
i've and less apparent instrument Of deStruc
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
'MI1IlIt :;3gle
THE Apo NIMENT.

It's late; the astronomer IN his lonely heighA
Exploring al the dark, describes afar
Orbs TINT like isles OF distant splendcr ara,
And mornings whitening in the infinite
Like winaowed grain the worlds go by in flight
Or suarIn N cltSteaSRg spaces nebular.
He SuuSnons enc 6!sheveled wandering sta-s
"Reslrn tea centuries hence on.such night"
The star VIII coma Il dare not by one hour
Cheat science or fsls>sy her calculation
Men viii have passed. but watchful IN the tower
Man shall remain in sleepleSs contemplation;
And should eli men have persisted there in turn,
Truth IN their place would watch the stars re-
tUn-
--PrudhornrnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
The TvrssErfte-A

The life Of the Young women who are e.
gagged as stanograp1-rs and tyPe~rlters Is
nos made any easier Tor t1s rather stupid
Jokes on them il the press Ths innocent,
sensitive girl must s,riaK from the comments
upon hersesf and her sls5s-s written n spirit
Of levltY SIZE should lie hoaoTed for Choos-
ing tn independent ezis,erce rstnsr than os
a Charge CT sons ole ~iSa There should be
more caivalTy and cons Iteration among nan
for these laIisG j ssrT,aa's reputation l.
too ds.-csts % D. ro~s-iy handed, and any
light treatment % her occupation s1JEr7
her Tho Is I6aauAsd ritA IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

'@WAis@r, = nd the szzzr+ yO0zAg EaAz, p-1Eh-
ing h1s F,izse s-sy froa nara, yea nay br1ng
ns gsSsz q sqza pszTA 20 Wind u vita
TIE water, VITO bed ToEpe6 On BoS.on
Couroa n ess guilel.sz Szys q IA hsoyEood.
brcuEAt q gizzz q water 70 tbs sz1Ert y0uRE
man Azd csAnESd s3s Egzrs O. ia ebscE
krorz - - ca
"A-rzcIea Ea4 down o. TIE bf1 II fArs
eba-zed extra. Sr.s - azi4--ChseAEo Tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Thrilling Adventure Of the Pig.

Mr.. Enoch ". Jordan, a prominent farmer
Of Albany, Ga, tells the following snSlss
story: He was walking over his plantation
when he came to q SOW which had n fine litter
of pigs. lie found one OF them absent Go
ing short distance further be overlook g
huge rattlesnRke, which he promptly dis
patched He noticed that it seemed very
large and was apparently gorged. Cutting
it open, out jumped the missing pig, which,
as soon as released from it's Close quarters,
took 10 it's heels and ran home.-Atlanta Con
stitJItion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Cleaning s,deraIk. In Canada.

A gentleman from Ottawa was speaking Of
the system Of cleaning sidewalks by tb&tcity
The proprietors Of lots OF buildings are
charged a tax Of two cents per foos frontage
making a sixty foot lot cost only 81. - year
for keeping the sidewalk clear Of snow and
ice. The city subjects the contract to differ
ent Contractors for different wards. and the
city makes about one-quarter Of a cent foot
profit. The system has worked very suits
fectnrilr ~ mi VIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
a Letter. Nru,stea by swindIers

Any one who gets the better OF a lottery or
other gambling dovics mHst be very clever
person. but recent developments show that
even lottery can Oe forced 70 play the role
Of loser. At Temesvar Hungary, recently,
sever people comb.ae1 70 beat the wheel -
Their plot proved successful and they drew a
prize CT 1000, coo Germs. Bat caution ceased
when they gct tbs casa, AMI tue officers Of
TIE law s, ~oped down upon tho conspirators-
At the subsequent uIal they were al sen
tenced 70 terms OF penal servitude.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
4 Fascinating Game.

"Oh. do tell ma what you men have at your
clubs, asked Miss Srnarker, g1shingly.
Well" said jones, carelesSly, we have
bowling, ana pool. and billiards.
II don't know much about bowling or
pool broke II Miss SIzarke-. but billiards
Is that dear, deliga1fui game where they have
kissing, ism IL Eenowiae's News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Did You marry fer love or money!
"Goney."
Az Ell, what's become Of i'll You never
seem 20 have very mus
I'VE neither q US ever had any. Sac got
a Judgment a-riuss re an = breach OF prom
ise SIT a-d 81 ssas nary Or pay, and had
70 marty. --s~y's - cs-.r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
o. H. ChIld,

Mrs. OrviIls B1re--Is yozT ua-z1A Is
yoa know I vro5e % Es-, Gz1 IN c. 80
uIrutsi
s-as CaZi-E5'-s. b-.- SIS lsst : r..zzZs
o., tzs-e, IFs Zs--J-.ea u a11 Ts1I lars
20 wa.s wal-s x y sr5 Esk Eer what -
<zA-CAs.ssz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
SUx. Liza Elm

TOO bad ab0at Hedge Podgs, ths play.
wright. ess@npazZ szicsaa; s-zsd " cut h
trgElsr'
IT'S 5zE. HEs him. thSuEA- Ths Gfraz
teil c. tat be S al he tzzas dolrg s11stAlng
"a "a beat vein - View TS-k Wsrg4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

Bsszis-GIvs Ms piecs Of yoH erGnEs
please.
Tomnv-Sa~.
Vel, an going 70 Be sick to-nor-
row, and mamma VII get IDS oranges. AID
I wont give yoa sny.-Taakee BlAds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
THE LADY WHO RIDES AsTRfpE.
Miss Mabel Jenness' Side of the Story Of
Her Innovation.

Especial Correspondence


NEW YoRK, April lit IL a matter Of
deep regret to the raany friends Of Miss Ma
bel Jenness, who know her to be young wo-
man of the greatest refinement and not at all
seusationalist, as well as 10 herself, that she
should be presented, through q nisunder-
standing Of her present position toward the
much discussed Riding Question" as q per-
son seeking notoriety.
Miss Jenness is always interested In i'm
proved physical conditions. During the past
winter she has been regular attendant at a
well known riding school for exercise, and
has always sat her horse in the conventional
manner and costume. Watching the class
constantly it dawned upon her mind that the
present method Of women riding sidewise
was attended with difficulties, leaving one set
of muscles completely inert Again, one
sided development Of the body is a natural
consequence Of always riding upon the right
side; the right leg becomes affected and weak
eued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16

"Why don't you eat, AIr. Biveni" said that
young mans landlady. you seem in doubt
about something"
- am"
"What IS irT'
Il can't make 10 my mind whether that is
q very small piece Of Steak or whether the
servant simply forgot te wash the plate. -
Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
u MAN
usSooUssTTo TtE oEooaAs'sV o. rrE ooUNrEV ana
osIAls sJes EFoRssTlos sru0s TIA
ClicagN. Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouf
River. The Direct Route 20 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIS GOTNEa,
COUNCIL BLUFTE. WATEETC VIZ, sioux
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS. sr. PAUL. OF. JOS
EPH, ATCHIBOE, LEA YIN WORTH HAN9A8
CITY, TOPEKA, DENVEIt COLORADO BFH0E
and PUEBLO. Free RacIlufng Chair Cars % All
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCTTTnBoN
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars BE-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA md ~ UTCiffNBoE.
Daily Trains 20 and from KIHoFIEIIER. Ia The
Indian Tnrrlfrrv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
SOLID VESTIBuLE EXPRESS TRkIg3

Of Through Coaches. HIsapers. and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES. COuF-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and Pres EeclininE
Chair Cars between CHICAGO aud DEHVHh.
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st. jos
sph. or Kansas City and Topeka EzruraieBE
daily. with Choice Of Routes % sDd fFoua set
Lake. Portland. Los Angeles and san Frauctsco-
The Direct Line 20 and froIa Pixies PgAk. Mani
tosl, Garden Of the Gods, tfes 6zaitzFiizEas. aEd
EcauIa 0rauAet1ru II Cl1Iorrf4B
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Via The Albert Lea Route.

Solid EEprsss Trains daily bstWesa Chicago ara
Minneapolis EHd a. PAUL. with TAf9JIoA A@s
Ching Chair Cars fFHEEf % aud from thoss
Points ard Kansas City. through Chair Car and
E!eepsr between Peoria. Spirit Lake aDd Ei9aA
PALS via Hock Ialznd- The FnvVFfts Las -
WntartoNn. Sioux pals. the Summer Resorts a.
Hunting and Fishing Grounds q tba north vest
The Ehert Limo vih Eoassa ard EarEssss ossfs
ABILITIES 20 travel % and rum TaeiaDaL ciS. Ct
ciunati aud othsr Gouthsr2 poiutz-
For Tickets, Mars. FOLDERS. or desired tuf1TTnss
ticn AMY ss any Coupon Tsckst Once. Or address
z. ST. JOIN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
oenT Manager. ceuT T<t q Pass Ar
CHICAGO. IL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
More Work for the Census Takers.

Still they come-Joe Boillin is
smiling happy over his fine new boy,
born Monday morning, and the cen
sus taker is wanted to put him in the
count before the time expires. The
reports must be held up day or SO.
Observing Joe laughing all the way
behind his ears, we ventured to in
quire if this was his first, and his
reply was, eyes, fellow, do you ex-
pect man to have more than one a
year" Joe hadn't thought of this
being census year.
Clay Stacker, on Seventh street, is
in the same fortunate situation, and
too proud to speak to his best friends
fine boy, born Friday evening
John Ahearn is also on the same
list-a whopping big boy, and John
is stepping around lively hunting the
census enumerator.
Sylvia Sullivan numbers another
girl and he is too happy.
There are a half dozen more who
will be ready to report at 1866 o'clock
tonight, and the census enumerators
are expected to set up all night for
them. We can't afford to have sim
gle one of our population left out of
the count, after making such rush
to increase the number. We con-
graduate all of these patriotic citi-
zens. If Superintendent Porter will
extend the time a few days, Clarks-
vile will come in ahead of all the
booming towns in the census reports.
There is no use in fussing at the
enumerators, our people are going at
the business right.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Minister'S and Laymen's Meeting.

In response TO an invitation, 8
Minister'S and Laymen's meeting
of Baptists of Stewart and adjoining
counties convened with Liberty
church, 2 miles west of Dover, Sat
urday and Sunday, June % and 80
Introductory sermon from Acts 2
II, was preached by Elder II. S.
Morgan, of Ky. Sermon Sunday by
Elder j. c. r. Williams, of Judson
association, from John 3-5.
Themes discussed, christian watch
fulness; how to conduct public wor-
ship; religious literature; christian
warfare; State missions; salvation; is
it works or of grace.
All the churches of Stewart county
except one were represented, and
several brethren from adjoining
counties.
The next meeting will be held at
Cross creek church near Indian
Mound Saturday before the 9Th Sun
day in August. 1t was unanimous
ly agreed that it was advisable to or
ganize a new Tennessee Association
of the churches now belonging to
Kentucky Associations. The mes
sengers agreed to get their churches
to take action in regard to calling a
convention for organizing a new as
ISOLATION. Other churches are re-
specially solicited to take action in
this matter, and also to send mes
seugers to our next meeting.
B. F. STAMPS,
See'y,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-01
Bell. Ky.
To the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.l

To the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.
Some time has elapsed since any OF
our few items have been inserted in
the columns of your estimable paper,
but the LEAF-CHRONICLE has so
wide a circulation in south Christian
We feel that few items may be APP
preciated occasionally.
Wheat threshing is the order OF
the day, but the yield is not more
than 90 per cent. Oats and other
grasses are very poor, but corn came
up well and is very uniform and
thrifty.
Miss Faxon, daughter of Jno.
Faxon, of your city, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ben Whitlock, of this
place.--Miss Cordy Current, of
Bell, is now visiting Sango, Tenn.
Mrs. Baker Levill, of Trenton,
KY, is the pleasant guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. G. d. Bell.-Mrs. John
Kelly and children are spending a
few days with relatives at Latay-
ette.-Mrs. Robert Thomas, of
Nashville, is now with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie Whitlock.
Some of the young people of our
town are enjoying the rehearsals for
the play, among the Breakers"
which will take place at Douglass
Hall, July I'd, for the benefit of the
Grange. The public is invited.
Jack Settle, who has been quite
sick, has again taken his position
with E. Cross.
Miss May Wooten, of Longview,
visited Miss Mary Bell Peay last
week. Tony Ware, of Hop
kinsville, is again with her aunt,
Mrs. DR.. Elem CIardy, where she
will spend the summer.-Mrs. G.
ID. Bell has been quite sick for some
time, but is now improving slowly.
Miss Blanche Faxon is again home
from Nashville, where she attended
school. LUDLoE.
June /, 1890.