davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Byron.

Mrs. Hattie Cole Sundayed in Flint.
Mrs. Perry Hadsel visited friends in
OwOsso this week.
Bertha Cramer. spent Sunday in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. III. Devereaux are visiting
in Muskegen.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher was at Howell on
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Green and Mrs. c. M. Fuller,
Sundayed in Owosso.
Mrs. B. F. Button returned from Califor-
MIA last week.
A. d. Hitchcock and wife spent Sunday
at M. ID. COmstOck's.
Mrs. A. Tuttle, of Ionia, is the guest of
Mrs. Isaac Barnum.
A. Olcott and wife, of Owosso, visited
friends in town this week.
Mrs. Carrie Burlingame has gone to Penn
sylvania to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. Lewis is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Carpenter, at Owosso.
Mrs. T. A. Laurie and Mrs. r. M. Tubbs
attended the w. G. T. U. convention at
M0rrice this week.
Mrs. Frank Austin and Miss Grace Dew
ereaux, of Bancroft, visited friends in town,
Monday.
Revival meetings begin in the Baptist
church on Wednesday evening. Rev. Co
vert will be assisted by an evangelist from
Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

circumstances under which war Is admis-
sible? There are certain circumstances
under which war is admissible. 1t is not
admissible when nation goes to war
simply to increase its territory. It is not
right for nation to provoke another nation
to war, sometimes done through COM
merce. 1t Is not right because the leader
of government urges it How many wars
are carried Oh for just this reason? Aye, as
we look over the pages of history do we not
find that the greatest warriors of fame have
gained their fame through war that has been
carried on through almost purely selfish
purposes. Note some of the worlds great
warriors: Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar,
Napoleon. Therefore l place because of
unselfishness) at the head of all generals
u. S. Grant.
But war must be engaged in for purpose
of self defense, but not always even in self
defense. Only when that self defense is in
the cause of right and truth. And here we
come across the principles that justify the
course of these soldiers before me today who
took their lives in their hands and marched
to southern fields of conflict. But before
carrying this thought farther it will be
profitable for us to stop for moment and
reflect upon the causes that led to our civil
war. First, dissimilarity of northern and
southern people; second, the literature be-
fore the war; third, scheming politicians;
fourth, question of slavery; fifth, state rights.
Because our cause was righteous we honor
these soldiers, and revere the memory of
those who have fallen.
But we have other reasons also why we
honor them. We honor them for their cour-
age, we honor them for their sacrifice, we
we honor them for their patriotism. We
gladly strew flowers on the graves of fallen
comrades upon memorial day.
A word to the soldiers: You should be
patriots STILL There is need of courage and
sacrifice. You should be Christian soldiers.
Put on the whole armOr of God. You have
put off garments of earthly war-there is
another. First shield of faith; second, girdle
of truth; third, breastplate of righteousness:
fourth, helmet of salvation; fifth, sword OF
the spirit. Jesus is the Captain of your
salvation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Beuuiurto and Sciota.

The quarterly meeting held at the Ger
man church two weeks ago was a grand
success, the church being well filled and
their exercises we'll given.
The taffy social held at the Bennington
hall was success, there being very large
amount of candy sold and large attend
ance of people. Parker, the Owosso
candy man, made the taffy.
Married, at the Bennington NJ. E. church
Mr.. j. Burgess and Miss Lucinda Bristoe.
Mrs. G. l.. Comstock has purchased one
acre of ground in the 5. w. part of OwOsso
City. She will lay it out ih lots in the
future. AJAX.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
New Lothrop.

New LOthrop is enjoying a commercial
boom. We heard a travelling man say that
there was more goods sold in New Lothrop
than i'm any other town of its size i'm the
State.
The fence factory is new acquisition TO
our numerous manufacturing industries.
Mr.. Munson, the genial manager is bound
to make success of il. He received sew
eral orders the other day from abroad,
which goes to show that when its merits are
thoroughly understood and its numerous ad-
vantages fully appreciated, that this inven-
ton is one of the wonders of the 10th CEN
tury. New Lothrop has been very fortu-
nate in this respect. The manager expects
to hear from Owosso Flint and other towns
that have secured their factories by giving
bonuses. Ed says that nothing short of ten
dollars will be considered. OwossO, N. b.
John Northwood returned from Ishpeming
on Tuesday and says that snow fell in con-
siderable quantities on that day.
Mr.. Potter is getting material for new
dwelling house.
VIM. Parkhurst, of Owosso, was in town,
Tuesday
Herbert Moon and wife, of Flushing, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn this
week
There will be patriotic teachings in dis
tricts number and 8, on Friday.
Charles Vernon is building an addition to
his house.
John Northwood coDtemplates inn
provements to his residence that will cost a
thousand dollars, and when completed il
will be the finest farm house in this section
of the country.
Geo. Foster, of Flushing, was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. Clark, of Clio, is the guest of Hiram
Collard this week,
Hiram Colard was in Saginaw on Satur-
! day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Uses Of Hot Water.

Hot water is one of the best among SIM
pie remedies, says The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. For instance, headache almost always
yields to the simultaneous Application of hot
water to the feet and back of the neck.
A towel folded several times, and dipped
in hot water and quickly wrung out and ap-
piled over the toothache or neuralgia will
generally afford prompt relief. A strip of
flannel, or napkin, folded lengthwise, and
dipped in hot water and wrung out and ap-
piled round the neck of child that has the
Group will sometimes bring relief in ten min
utes.
Hot water taken freely half an hour be-
fore bedtime is helpful i'm the case of con-
stipation and has most soothing effect upon
the stomach.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Eastou.

f. Henderson is in town for few days.
Mrs. Farley entertained friends from
Byron last week.
j. G. Knight spent Sunday at Easton.
Miss Matte Haughton visited at home
the first of the week.
w. Fairbanks was home from Chesaning
school, Sunday.
Miss COrinne Farley is attending Mrs.
GOuld's school in OwOsso.
Will Wing started on his return to Kansas,
last Saturday. He intended stopping few
days in Lapeer.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor was in Pontiac We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Amidan, of Hazleton, is visiting at
Mr.. Puffer's.
Fishing is the ''golden apple" alluring
Eastonites to pleasure, regardless of practi-
cal results.
Miss Nettie Hurd is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Springer, in Owosso.
The board of review met at j. Chamber
Inns, Monday and Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
Vernon.

Mr.. f. Crane and wife visited at A. Gar
rison's this week.
Mrs. M. A. Stone is OH the sick list.
Rev. Barnum, of Fowlerville, visited ouI
town this week.
Miss Minnie Garrison, after q thorough
treatment by Alma physicians, returned to
her home on Saturday, not much improved
in health.
Hudson Smith is taking vacation or
account of sore eyes.
Mr.. r. Holmden is dangerously i'll.
Miss Blanche Garrison Sundayed with
Vernon friends.
Miss Beatrice Liddell is on the sick list
Two of 4. Hart's little boys are sick
with scarlet fever.
Miss Mary Dyer Sundayed here.
Doctor Porter is in town this week. The
Doctor says Ohio does not look at all as il
did twenty years ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend 1t az superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

DR. ANNIS S. H. GOODING, homeopathic
IL Residence and office, Williams St., Com
stock Block, Owosso, Mich. ONCE hours-2 to
p. M. and to p. m. Calls promptly respond
ed TO. Special attention given to Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-29

= r. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
" Law. Once over Stewart & Co.'S Bank,
Owosso, Mich. 2 Oily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

had fallen on him. The boys laughed and the
Chinaman made a motion If TO draw a re-
yolyer. One OF the boys cried out: "You mon
key. you haven't got one" The accused fol-
lowed the wagon, and when Montgomery ay-
enue was reached drew a pistol from be-
meath his blouse and fred at the boys
on the wagon, and the one who
had tossed the grain alighted and
ran around by the horses. After the shot was
hred Officer Gillen appeared and the highlander
fired at him. Gillen pulled out pistol at about
the same time and discharged it at his assailant
Then he staggered few steps and fell. The
murderer ran up Stockton street.
Rudolph Ehringer testified that when he
heard the report of the pistol shot he fastened
to the corner OF Green and stockton streets, and
noticed Chinaman running up the block with
white man i'll pursuit The pursuer was OIL
Ger Gillen. The latter had revolver in his
hand. The fugitive stopped suddenly, turned
about and fired. Gillen fired at the same time
and fell to the sidewalk. Ehringer was positive
in asserting that the Chinaman fred the first
shot. Gillen was abont six feet in the rear
when the fatal shot was fired. Accused then
ran up stockton street, followed by another
white man, who grappled with him and threw
him down. He fired another shot and the
white man fell Officer Gillen, when shot, wore
his star and it could be seen at a distance. A
number Of other witnesses testified to the facts
of the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

erocKTos, Cal, Nov. IA cold north wind
(rrev in the faces OF the horses coming down
~ last Quarter of the Stockton track today, at
.mes reaching the strength of gale. So Mar
IN decided not TO start the Palo Alto trotters-
p.,o Alto and Bell Bird When the wind died
.ray several good horses were sent against
heir record and made good time.
Durfee's Mckinney worked out in PIG, but 1t
vss not q start for record, the time not being
chcial.
Athadon, q yearling colt, by Matadona, he by
onward. the dam Athlee by Harkaway, he by
s.ysthraore owned by g. w. Warlow, of Fresno,
ga driven by Matt Dwyer to beat his
,acord of 2:33, made here last Tuesday.
Tbe game youngster trotted square race with
oue short break. coming in strong under the
Thin in 2:2gI5, beating all yearling records ex-
snt that of 2:26l4, made here by the Palo Alto
slv Bell Bird. Corbett's colt, Freedom, held
The record OF 2:293z before Bell Bird lowered it.
The Sidney yearling FLY, Frou Frou, owned
hy the Valencia stock Farm, had made a record
1ya.apI here, and after Athadon's performance
MAS brought out by Willard Sanders to go again,
but abe did no better than 2:3S. There is con-
adorable interest in yearling records, and all
the Youngsters will go next Tuesday.
Cyrus r., by Nutwood, was driven in a race by
Mr. owner, 7. w. Barstow, against Lu Shippe's
Dictator Wilkes, and equalled his time of 2:1954
Later Cyrus r. was driven against time and
made record OF 2:1734.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. a Especially - Captain De
Lion, builder OF the De Lion dry dock at Port
Hadlock, stated today that the dock was not
seriously damaged by being blown ashore Mon
day in gale. All of the machinery for operat
ing the dock has arrived.
RW. jameson, A. S. Dantrick, Justice Arnston
James +. O'Brien, II. G.. Sutton, George Herriott,
James Ross Frank s. Carroll, Z. Steinbach and
George II. Clark have been admitted to the bar
Some wished to be admitted before the SUI
preme court assumes charge of the examna-
ton, beginning Monday.
The Gig Harbor Lumber Company's mill was
sold today by the sheriff, an was bid in by A.
F. Albertson for the Washington National Bank
for 81, S4S %. No decision has been reached re-
garding the disposition of the property by the
purchasers.
The Barkhurt Dental Supply Company was in
corporated today by William f. Barkhurt,
Theo T. Barkhurt and d. L. Barkhurt as trus-
tees, with a capital stock of $4,000.
The West Coast Fire and Marine Insurance
Company has asked for time in which to pro-
cure satisfactory security required by Secretary
of State Weir. The company proposes to fur
nish mortgage security in $4,000, for the pur-
pose OF winding up the affairs of the company,
which is now in the hands of Receiver W lillian
A. Rice.
The local Salvation Army officials accompan-
led Colonel McKie to the steamboat wharf this
morning. and cheered loudly as he left for Sc
attic aboard the Greyhound.
The receipts of the KEENAN, lecture will in
crease the public library fund 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

TACOMA. Nov. l4-tSpecial. lit is said that
W. b. Bushnell, ex-president of the Pacific
Northwest Baseball League, will sell the fran
chise of the Tacoma League Baseball Club on
November "a under foreclosure of a chattel
mortgage for $l75. Bushnell is in Portland to-
night. Director Zabriskie disclaims any knowl-
edge of the alleged sale.
PORTLAND, Nov. Ia. Especially J. Secretary
Chandler says the reported sale of the Tacoma
ball club franchise is mistake originating
from large transfer OF stock made by the club
officials to one OF the principal stockholders for
the purpose of effecting a reorganization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
The Murder OF Policeman GiIIen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-An inquest was held
this morning by Coroner Garwood and jury in
the case of the special police officer, John Gill
len, who was shot and killed last Saturday
afternoon by Chew Sin Chong, Sacramento
highlander. The murderer was not present at
the inquest, nor was he represented by counsel.
John Smith, one of the lads who was on the
malt wagon when the trouble commenced, tes-
tilted that they were driving from the San Fran
cisco stock brewery. A Chinaman was passing
on the sidewalk, and one of the boys threw q
handful of grain at the Mongoliau. The missile
did not strike its intended mark, and the
Chnaman took off his hat to ascertain If any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Hispania second, Lord willowbrook third
Princeton's Football Captain. warren.

Captain Warren, OF Princeton, like the other
heroes of football, is young. 1t would seem
that the strength and agility necessary for note
worthy success in the game are outgrown in a
few years after the age of majority He is now
q years old. While pupil at the Lawrence
Preparatory School he was member OF tina
eleven. his position half back, and was made
captain of the team. When he entered Prince
ton he was placed at left end, where he con-
tinues. There are critics of the game who say
that Captain Warren is too easy in his treat
ment of his team and that he does not make the
most OF their ability as players. This is no re-
Election on the unquestionable excellence of his
play as an individual member of the eleven.
Warren is tall and slender. He is painstaking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
The Stallion Conductor Sold for 49, 900.

|. FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 14-Today Miller e.
gibley, proprietors of the Prospect Hill stock
iarm, sold to Charles and Franklin Ridgely, of
springfield, Ill, their great Electioneer colt
Conductor, for $4,000 cash and ten reserved
services. As the horse will command stud fee
Of $500, the price paid is equivalent to $4,000.
srconductor last year made phenomenal race for
aS-year-old at Cleveland, beating the best record
Of horses of that age in the country, and max
ing a record OF 2:25l4 in the sixth heat. This
year he has not been started in the races, but
has trotted quarters in :30l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Garfield Park Races.

CHIcAso, Nov. 14-Foliowing are the sum-
nares of todays races:
acknowledgements won, Sister Linda second,
Bob Wade third. Time, :55l4.
Five furongs-Jennie b. won, Piccadilly Sec
ond. Forest Belle third. Time, 1:llk.
six furlongs-Anna Race won, Cast Out sec
ond, Mantle third. Time, 1:25l4
Five and a half furlongs-Annie Brown won,
Churchill Clark second, Ella Blackburn third.
Time, 2:014,
six furlongs-Dr. Iceman won. Spectator Sec
ond. Annie Clark third. Time, 1:2il4.
Nile and one furlong, hurdle-Declared off,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Ovation to Marie Van Zandt at Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Marie Van Zandt made her
American debut tonight at the Auditorium.
The great building was thronged with fash
ionable audience and the interest displayed in
the fair young American was something re-
markable. Van Zandt achieved a decided
triumph as Amina in ia Somnambula," fully
sustaining the reputation gained by her in
Europe. The immense Auditorium stage was
literally buried by floral offerings in her honor
and after the performance she was called twice
before the curtain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
THE WORLDOF SPORT.
stanford Laughs at an Offer of
100000 for Arion.
spEEp TRIALS AT STOCKTON.
-. stallion Sold for s35 ,0o0-Yale and
Princeton Win Football Games
The Captain of Princeton.

s.r FRANCISCO, Nov. f4.-Eyer since STAN
/ ...d,s 2vear-old colt Arion trotted a remarkable
ss,a in a:l0A numerous offers of purchase have
ssen made 10 him. One telegraphic bid was re-
~sred by stanford offering $4,000 for the colt
n, the reply that was returned was to the
ssect that 10000 would not buy one half OF
Irion. C. J. Williams, OF independence. Ia,
sTuer of the tTotter Axtell, has offered $4,000
Ior the privilege OF breeding ten mares to Arion
: ,soe or in the colts 4-year form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H-Following are the
summaries of today's races:
Seven Observation-Disclosures won, Rosa Sec
ond Pat King third. Time, :3l1 4.
Seven and half furlongs-Nero won, J. F..
second, Lady Blackburn third. Time, 1881.
i Free handicap, one mile-Van Buren, won,
Ethel Gray second, Vashti third. Time, 1:43.
Mile and twenty yards-Hydy won, Joe Car
Ter second, Sam Farmer third. Time. 1:46
Five and h slf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Jack.on Accent. sIavin,s Chal,err..

Boston, Nov. 14-Today Captain Cooke re-
ceived telegram from Peter Jackson, at San
Francisco, in which the latter accepts the offer
of a $4,000 purse for meeting at the National
Club in London, with Frank Slavin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

MARION, N j., Nov. IA third match be-
tween Captain John n. Brewer, champion shot
of the world, and Z. ID. Halford, of New York,
took place today. The shooting was at 100
birds, 80 yards rise, for $500 side Halford
won both previous matches, and today's match
resulted in a tie, each killing ninety -four birds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Bargains for this week at Latour & Co:

Bargains for this week at Latour & Co:
25cent embroidered handkerchief for 10
cents.
A 50-cent embroidered silk handkerchief for Is
cents.
A 75-cent linen splasher for % cents.
A $3.50 hand-painted silk tidy for rs cents.
A 35-cent all wool hose for % cents.
A s125 scarlet all wool vest for rs cents.
A 81 infants long cloak for $50.
A 81 black sateen skirt for SIPS, etc
Our stock is now complete and prices the
lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
University Football Games.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Yale football team
today defeated the University of Pennsylvania,
As to 0. Princeton defeated Cornell 6 too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

Big cut in Elgiu and Waltham watches At
Frisch Bros, 720 Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
California League,
Shooting Match a Tie.

SACRAMENTO, Nov H.-San Francisco Is, Sac.
ramentos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
The Arlington, Seattle. Best family hotel.

Hardman pianos. F. Christianer, s11 Third
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

Hartman pianos. F. Christianer, 81 Third
CT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11
THE TRTfL BEGINS.
Frank Martin 90 Answer the Charge of MUIR
der-The Prcsident's Visit.

BErsroL. Tenn. April 1O.-lSpecial. This
morning. at $50 O'Clock, the trial Of Frank
Martin. for the murder Of Leap lreson, began.
The following Jury Of well-known men was
empannelled. r. J. Jordan. j. J. Martin,
Robert Waskey. W. J. Leonard. stephen
Cornet. VI. J. Drake, Charles SAINT, Thomas
Wright. 4. Arnold. :. S. keyees. W. B hll-
gore and J. L. Strawnski. Fifteen witnesses
for the Commonwealth have been examiner
twenty for the defense will be examined 20
morrow. The trial has fairly begun Both
the defense and Commonwealth are repre-
sented by some of the ablest legal talent OF tlls
section. including Hon. II. +. Bailey. 10
verdict will he rendered before the last OF the
week If then. 90, ~
President Harrison and party Will, IN all
probability, spend a short time IN l}ristol mex
Tuesday The secretary Of the Chamber q
Commerce wrote him in regard 70 the STOP
over. and also asked him 20 make trip to the
wonderful natural tunnel on the >, \. ana ~
railroad Mr. HalfOrd. the President PHI
waite secretary. replied in n respectful letter
saving that the schedule had not been ina''e
out. and as the party would pass through
Bristol they would stop. but 1t WAS Impossible
10 say for how long. We will get snort
speech from the President at any rate.
Bristol will have "A free mail delivery right
soon.
Committees from the two Boards have made
a contract for numbering the houses; aud
work began to-day. II viii take SIX weeks 20
finish it. The Philadelphia system Will he
adopted Mr. Auschutz. Of Philadelphia,
who has the work IN charge, Is a hne eusi-
neer
Tho members Of the Second Presbyterian
church are taking active steps towards the
erection of fine cdihce. Ii Is 10 cost slO'ooO
or more. and will be handsome structure.
Rev. Ray Preston, very popular man. Is 'he
pastor %,
Rev. J. A. Vance late Of Louisville, Ky,
who has been engaged rs agent OF hlng Ooi--
lege. left to-day for points between bristol anu
Chattauooga 10 work in the interest oi the
college This college, a Presbyterian lnstltu-
ti0n, Is TO be removed 10 another part OF Inc
city Great improvement Is to be made
which will require the expenditure OF thou
sands of dollars
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Aiken. of Boston, Mass. g.
are the guests Of their brother. /. II. Aiken. OF
the st. Lawrance Hotel They Will 60 from
here to Chattanooga
Mrs. John y. Dickey and her two children
left to-day for Rome, Ga. where they Will
visit several weeks
Miss Mary West. a beautiful belle OF Rome,
Ga. VINO has been visiting her cousin. MISS
Mary Wood. returned 10 her home to-day.
Mr. j. A. Buckner a prominent man ~
Baltimore. is in the city on business. lie Will
remain here several days.
Tomorrow the District Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association meets az
Johnson City. Tenn \ large delegation OF
Bristol people will attend