davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
THE WICKED WORLD,

WHITE caps tar and feather q man near
Elgin, Mimi.
A RACE war is threatened in Memphis
growing out Of the shooting of three Of
ticcrs by negroes.
WILLIAM BERAND of Chicago was shot
and killed by an unknown person in q
notorious dive in st. Louis.
A desperate gang ofSiclian robbers under
oath to steal has been discovered in New
York.
WILLIAM B. MERRILL. who recently OBJ
tanned fraudulent divorce from his wife
has been sentenced at Denver to fourteen
years imprisonment for perjury.
One Fay, delivery clerk in the postof1ice
at Creole, Col, is charged with opening q
registered letter. The amount Of his deial-
cation is not known.
JAMES w. Powers, a former Chicago
board Of trade operator, who lost fortune
in the wheat pit, is thought to have CON-
mit!cd suicide.
"A SpAN1AED from Madrid has been arrest
ed in st. Louis on the charge Of selling
counterfeit Spanish stamps. He gives the
name of Rosondo Fernandez.
S. C. MUrALL, an Italian. attempted to
burn a tenement with eighty people in it
in New York. He failed. He is at
large.
AT Hopkinsvillc, Ky, Mrs. Jennie Dur
rell (colored) is under arrest ior the pois-
oning of her three step children. The chill
dren are in critical condition.
Bon CURR1E of Brownsville, Tenn, shot
and probably fatally wounded Miss Sarah
Washington and John Butler. Currie and
Butler were rivals for the young lady's
hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
FOREIGN,
EMPEROR WILLIAM is said to have threat
ened to ''pulyerize Russia"

EMPEROR WILLIAM is said to have threat
ened TO ''pulverize Russia"
MANY young couples at Lake Dauphin,
Man., discover that they were illegally mar
ried.
A MOTION to complete the British defenses
at Esquimalt, Vancouver Island, is defeat
ed in the house OF commons.
Mrs. OSBORNE, the London society lady
who stole jewelry, is sentenced to nine
months in prison.
The earl of Denbigh. died in London. He
was Catholic and Knight of the Holy
Roman Empire.
The Spanish senate has approved the
commercial convention between Spain and
the United States. The vote stood 80 in
favor of the convention to SO against. it.
ALEX DUMAS has decided to abandon his
Paris residence and to sell at auction his
splendid collection of Meissonier, Colot,
Troyon, Dupree and other masters.
The suspension Of the Mercantile Bank
ofAustralia, announced recently, created a
profound sensation. A new bank was
formed to acquire the business after the
liquidation OF the banks affairs.
Er1ENNE ARxao, tho French writer,
dramatist and Statesman is dead. He was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE directors of the Chicago board of
trade forbid all dealings in puts and calls.
Ex-Gov. TnAyER of Nebraska. decides to
make an effort to GUST Coy, Boyd.
A YEARS experience OF the American
COPYRIGHT has proved rather dlsappolnt-
ing to French authors and publishers.
THE salt market has gone to pieces as the
result of the collapse of the Western New
York combine.
A COMBINE is formed for the purpose of
limiting the output of the principal copper
mines.
A DISPATCH received in Bost on states that
owing to an accident the Anaconda mine
will be shut down several weeks.
THE Philadelphia conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church passed unanimous
ly resolution protesting against the open
ing of the Worlds Fair on Sundays.
The population of New York city, !ex-
elusive of inmates of institutions who are
to be looked after by the state secretary, is,
according to the census just completed,
1,S00 SOL.
AT Newport. R. l., sale of few of the
effects of the late Geo. Bancroft was held
The extensive library and valuable furnl-
ture were not included in the sale.
The New York Union League Club or
ganized committee to act with the army
of the Tennessee in raising the $50, COO to
pay Tor q monume nt 10 Gen. Sherman.
THE Indiana delegation to the Mime
apolis convention is instructed to support
President Harrison as long as his name is
before the convention.
A STORY was published in the New York
World concerning ill treatment of the pa
tients on North Brothers Island. The story
is officially denied.
The firm of Baldinger Bros, dealer in
china, glass and earthenware, Galveston,
Tex. assigned to R. X. John. The liabilities
arc $27,969.75, OF which $2l, S6S.03 is due to
home creditors. The assets are SIG, 900.
AT Salem, Mass, Judge Endicott ofco
sci for contestants in the Searles will case
filed formal waiver in behalf of Timothy
Hopkins and wife ofthc appeal from the de.
cree allowing the will of Mary +. Searles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con.
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington. Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL:

IT is reported that Col. John Hay will
succeed Whitelaw Reid as minister to
France
GENERAL LAND COMMISSIONER CARTER ex-
pains the status of the proposed Minnesota
park reserve. He says that no application
Tor the creation ola park is pending.
TIE United States government replies to
Lord Salisbury's note, insisting upon the re-
ncwal OF the mouus vivcndi regarding Ber-
ing sea.
SECRETARY NOBLE lectures Pension Com
missioner Raum for giving precedence in
the adjudication o pension cases to those
whose status is inquired for by congress
men.
THE subcommittee Of the house COM
mi,tce on labor began al investigation Of
the subject o; the enforcement ofthe eight
hour law, and in what manner and to what
extent the law has been cvaded and dis
regarded by those charged with its enforce
mcnt as well rs whether any convict labor
is used by the government in the construc-
ton Of public buildings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
SNAKES CHARM FISH:
A Case Where a Snake Charmed a
ShoaI or Shad.


The water was perfectly clear and
not above two feet deep, the day calm
and bright and the proceedings below
the surface easily observed. In the
deepest part OF the pool a solid
phalanx OF little fish, if may call it,
was swimming around and around in
q ring OF about two feet in diameter.
the band being about six inches wide
and apparently two or three layers
deep.
Around and around they went, at
the least motion on our part breaking
ranks, to resume their circus at once
when we were quiet again. We were
interested, of course, and puzzled, and
we tried for half hour or more to
learn the cause of such unusual move
ments.
Our talk, for we did talk, did not
disturb them, from which we inferred
that they could not hear us; our
slightest movement did, from which
we inferred they could see us.
Carefully crawling little nearer, we
discovered the center Of the moving
circle was q large water snake, coiled,
quiet and watchful. Ornithologists
have told us in unreliable school books
that snakes can and often do charm
birds, and some have in their more
elaborate works tried to substantiate
that theory. never believed it, and
! certainly never heard of snakes
charming fish; but what were these
shad doing? Were they charmed?--
American Angler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
AIR WASHED TO ORDER.
Made Clean and Pure For Delicate
Lungs.

Made Clean and Pure For Delicate
Lungs.
At the Victoria Infrmary, at Glas-
gov, Scotland, there is in use an ad-
mirable arrangement for removing
dirt and fog from the air, previously
to it's entering the building. In this
iniirmary the air is renewed six times
an hour, and before it enters the
wards it is washed by being passed
through an air washing screen OF cords,
formed OF horse hair and hemp. This
material is closely wound over a
wooden frame, and forms q close
screen. 1G feet long and - feet high,
affording nearly 200 square feet OF
surface. There is constant tricklng
OF water down this screen, by which
it is kept wet, and the air, in tiltering
through it, has the dust and sooJ
particles removed, and when once
these have adhered to the wetted sur
face, q current OF air CT considerable
velocity will not carry them through
the serene, but the falling water floats
them down into the drain. An auto
matte flushing tank is fixed in q posi-
ton whereby twenty gallons of water
are instantaneously discharged over
the surface OF the screen every hour,
to flush and remove any accumula-
tons of wetted dust, SCOT or germs
which may not be removed from the
screen by the triclSling water over the
surface. This method will keep fog
from entering into the ventilating
chambers and hence into the building,
and on very fogsy days the air within
the infirmary is perfectly clear and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
PERSONAL.

SIR WILLIAM GREGORY, member ofthe
private council is dead
Mrs Sarah Althea Sharon Terry is placed
in an insane asylum.
John f. Wins!ow, who built the Moni-
tor dies in New York.
WILLIAM LINDEKE, one Of st. Paul's
most prominent citizens, dies very sud-
denly.
a MEETING of authors in London named
a committee to raise private fund for q
memorial to James Russell Lowell.
WALDO ADAMS, manager of the Adams
Express company, died in Boston the other
evening
CORNELIUS NAHDERBILT is to build a new
mansion. 1t is to cost altogether with tho
improvements and grounds. at least 50, 900,
600 and will be the finest private residence
in New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
SAVED BY HER BROTHER,

An Emotional Scene in a French
Court Room.
A French paper says that Lucille
Rome, pretty girl with blue eyes and
fair hair, poorly but neatly clad, was
brought before the sixth court of COR
rection under the charge OF vagrancy.
"Does any one claim you?" asked
the magistrate.
"Ah! my good SIR" said she. II
have no longer friends; my father and
mother are both dead; I have only
my brother James, but he is as young
as am. Oh. sir, what can he do for
nle?"
"l1erc am, sister! Here I am! Do
not fear!' cried q childish voice from
the other end OF the court; and at the
same instant a little boy with a lovely
colmtenance started forth from amid
the crowd and stood before the Judge
"Nho are YOU" said he.
"James Rome, the brother OF this
little girl"
Nour agc?"
"Thirteen"
"And what do you want9"
81 came to claim my sister Lucil-
le."
But have you the means OF pro
viding for her?'
yesterday had not but now !
h1vn nnn't la f., III ,,il1,
"Oh how good you are james,"
"Well, let us see, my boy" said the
magistrate, "the court is disposed to
do all it can for your sister, But you
must give us some explanation"
"About a fortnight ago" continued
the boy, my mother died OF II bad
cough, for it was very cold at home
We were in great trouble. Then
said to myself: 4 will be all artisan,
and when | know good trade l will
support my sister, | went apprentice
to a brush-maker. Every day used
to carry her hall Of my dinner, and at
night took her secretly to my room,
and she slept in my bed while I slept
on the floor. But it appears she had
not enough to eat. One day she beg.
ged on the boulevard and was taken
up.
"When heard that, said to my
SELF Come, my boy, things cannot
last so; you must find something bet.
ter | soon found q place, where l am
lodged, fed and clothed and have 2Of
q month. have also found a good
woman, who for these 2Of. will take
care OF Lucille and teach her needle.
work. claim my sister,"
'My boy" said the judge, "your
conduct is very honorable. However,
your sister cannot be set at liberty
till tomorrow"
"Never mind, Lucille, said the boy,
~ will come and fetch you early to-
morrow" Then turning to the magis.
trate he said: 81 may kiss her, may
not, sir?"
He threw himself into the arms OF
his sister, and both wept tears Of
alfectlon.-London Daily Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

Fort WAYNE. Ind March 10 The
closing down of the big window glass
factory at Spicelaud, Ind, yesterday.
because of the total failure of its natural
gas supply, renders manufacturers in
other portions of the Indiana gas belt
apprehensive lest similar fate is in
store for them. The supply of gas at
Spiceland, which is on the eastern edge
of the belt, has been failing gradually,
and Efforts we're made to inoreaee the
pressure by drilling wells. but these
latter failed to bring about the desired
result, and shut down was made inn
perative. About 300 workmen are affect
ed by the closing of the works knd the
blow is serious enc to the little city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
TIE TOILERS,

The strike of the employees in Pcnnsyl
vania Railroad company shops at In
system.
TIE conductors and trainmcn's trouble
on the Western division of the Canadian
Pacific is still far from settlement. Officials
and men have been in daily session, and,
it is understood representatives of the
brotherhoods of conductors and tiremcn
have been sent for, SO serious is the diff
Guilty.
TIE action of Moorhcad & Co., owners
OF the VcSuvius mills Of Sharpsburg, Pa,
in cutting the wages of their puldlcrs from
$3.50 to s. per ton, caused great surprise
among manufacturers and workmen. 1t is
looked upon as the oucning wedge for Il
general reduction of the amalgamalcd scale
next June
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
An Incident ae an Indian Railway
Accident.

An incident OF the late railway col
lision in India is reported. A native
living at Lahore started to join his
wife in Multan, and she at the same
time left Multan to join her husband,
neither being aware OF the others IN.
tention. They travelled in two trains
which collided. After the smash, from
which they both escaped unhurt. they
recognized each other, and were heard
saving how lucky it was that the &C.
cident had happened, as otherwise
they would have missed one another
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
WHEAT no. l-NORTHERE.
lSlinne,lpolts.

MrSNEAroLIs, Marsh 19.-Wheat was weak
again today, going to 13ac Oh heavy selling by
lardrldge. Foreign feelings was little better
but Inactive May opened at sO'4c and at 1890
vas SOAc, having been to 7aAc In the meantime.
March soc; hkay opening at SoA; highest
So3lc; lowest 79ac: closing. sOA: July
opening s23c; highest, s3c; lowe:t, 81; closing
SIC. Ga track, No. hard s314E;: No. north
ern. see; No. 9 northern, ;74Soc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
(;hicu go.

Chicuao.
CHICAGO. March 19.-Pa drli ge had his force
OF brokers marshaled three deep and all selling
Ing wheat around the northwestern corner Of
the plt this morning. He kept them busy and it
was Sd d g. 900 bushels would not eXaggera.e
their sal S. After an carly break to SIC May
wheat rallied to and closed at S5L or &c higher
than 1t did yesterday.
WHEAT NO. g.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Moro DearhssFrom ryphus.

New YORK, March 19.-It leaked ont
today that there has been twenty. mine
deaths by typhus fever instead Of TWEEN
ty.one, es reported. Hospital authori-
ties, filed eight additional death certif-.
estes today. II ss.i5'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
FARGO MARKETS.

FARGO. March 13.-The following will be the
opening quotations for AIon1ay morning, as
furnished by the Fargo Roller ALI: No. hare.
&c; No, northern. 65,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Use.
CATTLE.

Flax Se6d--JSC.
CATTLE.
CHICAGO. March 9.-Cattle-Steady; today's
sales natives s3.5o@SL25; stockers, s2as33 5:
cows, sl.5GG2tO
Sheep Strong; natives, IS CO9625; westerns.
s. 5OaG; lambs $5.15d@G IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
Duluth.

DULUTH, March 19.-Wheat dull; closing
strong. Cash wheat closed without demand a
Sa2lc for No. hard, No. l Northern s1c; No.
Northern 74sc No. Spring, CsAc; rejected
59llc. March wheat closed dull at 81 EtaSO%c for
No. Hard ana No. l Northern; close, No. Hard
cash, sac.
wHRAT-NO. ] HARD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
GENERAL MARKETS.
The Closing Quotations Of the StoS
Markets in New York, Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth.
Showing the Condition, Receipts and
Shipments Of the Products Of
the Land.

NEW YORK, March 49,
MOSEY-Easy. at 1k@a per cent; last loan2
closed. offered at per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER a per
cent. 9
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet but steady, at
:4e5A for sixty days bills and s4.e7E for de.
maud.
METALS.
Pig iron-Dull; American. S14 IS 11G.e5.
Corper-Stroncer; Lake, s1i5).
Le"d-Qulet; Domestl s4.20.
Tin Quiet, firm; Strnlghts $l970.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Z. Is. x Y. .iO,% . ~. d 81. Z. pIu...I27X
ST raul & D....... 43l Mautuba......,... LIB
Northern !aCltlc. ,a15 Omaha ............. AZ
n. 7. piercri.,d..... CO = Omaha preferred. lib
NORTHWESTERN ..il42s WIS. Central. ...... 1TI
NOrThwe ern prd LA Great Northern. lao
G, A. & st. Pee. T19x missouri $50. ........
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06
Physicians Puzzled.

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been a puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest of DR.. Franklin Miles,
the eminent Indiana specialist
in nervous and heart diseases, who
has proven that this habit arises
from diseased heart. He has ex-
amined and kept on record thousands
of cases. His New Heart Cure, a
wonderful remedy, is sold at j. w.
Gayle's. Thousands testify to its
value as a cure for Heart Diseases
Mrs. Chas. Boney, Loveland, Colo,
says it's effects on her were marvellous.
book on heart disease free.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06
neutrality-suspicious..

The wedding of Miss Mary L. Haw-
kins and Mr.. William E. Bradley, of
this city, took place near Louisville,
at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Adolph Snead, in a quiet, informal
manner. 1t was an event of much
interest to their many friends and &C
quaintances of Frankfort. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Blayney, of the Presbyterian Church,
of this city, August Sd, at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Merri-
wether, mother and grandmother of
the bride, together with Mrs. Wick
life Chapman, Miss Duvall, Mr.. Geo.
F. Berry and Mr.. Jas. G. Dudley, of
Frankfort, left on the early morning
train to be present at the wedding. Mr..
Snead, with our-in-hand, met the
guests at the station, and soon they
were started on the drive to his love-
ly country home. Midsummer
heat was forgotten, as the road
lay in the heart of leaves and
shadow; in due time could be de-
serted 'Knobedge." the pretty
summer residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snead, built on the very shoulder of
one of New Albany's highest
hills, commanding a view for miles
of the varied country around. The
ceremony was very impressive; the
bride came in on the arm of the
groom, attended by his two little
nephews, Allen and Fred Hoffman.
The brides costume was a charm of
simplicity. She wore white corded
silk and lace veil, which fell to the
bottom Of her train, fastened by a
diamond ornament, present from
the groom, and carried boquet of
white roses and ferns. After con-
CALCULATIONS to the bride and groom,
the wedding breakfast was served,
and amidst meats and dainties and
happy good humor, toasts were
offered in champagne to the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
left on the 1:45 train for a summers
outing, and will return to their home
in Frankfort about the middle Of
September. After the departure of
the bride and groom, the guests en-
joyed the privilege of seeing the
presents to the bride. There were
exquisite souvenirs from many
friends, but no keepsake could be
dearer than the one she will hold in
her memory-the beauty and happi-
ness of nature, at "Knobedge,"
which gave soft, magical tender
ness to her wedding day.
M, S. d.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06

Kavanaugh in this city for several
weeks, left for Georgetown Thurs
day.
Miss Louise Michel, of Demopolis,
Alabama. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John G. Mastin, on Third street.
Miss Eugenia Lewis, of Greenville,
Mississippi, is visiting Miss Cordelia
Lindsey, on Mapping street.
Miss Mary Fishback, of Lexington,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ.
Banta, in this city the past week.
Mr.. Frank G. Hughes, who has been
visiting friends here, left yesterday
for his home in South Pittsburg, Ten
nessee.
Mr.. Charles G. Payne and wife re-
turned Wednesday from trip to De-
troit, Niagara Falls and Toronto,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Suter left Thurs
day morning, on the Steamer Fall
City, for Gratz, Owen county, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. William Miller and wife, of
Covington, are visiting Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr.. A. B. Read and wife,
near this city.
Mr.. Egbert Stephens is visiting
friends in Aberdeen, Ohio. He will
probably call on Squire Beasley be-
fore he returns.
Miss Lille Cromwell, of Lexing-
ton, who has been visiting relatives
in this city for the past two weeks,
returns home to-day.
Miss Eloise Posey, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. w. H. Po-
sey, returned to her home in Law
renceburg Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Henderson returned
yesterday from a six weeks visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Gasoline, of Tallapoosa, Georgia.
Mrs. VanGeison and children, of
Omaha, Nebraska, will arrive at Mrs.
M. L. Todd's, Bellepoint, this morn
ing, for visit of several weeks.
Misses Alma Hagan and Annie
Crutcher, of Richmond and Miss
Ida Terry, of Bridgeport, will arrive
to-day to spend few days with Miss
Alma Scofield.
Mrs. w. J. Daulton and two daugh-
ters, who have been visiting her
cousin, Miss Hannah Kennedy, for
the past month, returned to their
home in Louisville Wednesday.
Mr.. Len. Hughes went to Lexington
Monday to meet the other members
of the State College Band, of which
he is the leader, and will leave that
city next Monday with the balance
of the boys for Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland, where they will play dur
ing the meeting of the Chautauqua.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-08-06
Personals.

PERSONALS.
Miss jamie Dehoney has returned
from Georgetown.
Miss Halle Rodman, of Louisville,
is with relatives here.
Miss Mary Barrett has returned to
her home in Louisville.
Miss Todd Saffell went to Louis
vile Monday morning.
Mr.. Shackelford, of greensboro,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. Frank Davis, of Louisville, was
in the city on Sunday last.
Miss Mary Keith Miles has return
ed from a visit to Midway.
Master Willie Callahan, of Licking
ton, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grant Green, jr., are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Fletcher Poynter, of Shelby
vile, was in the city Sunday.
Miss Theo Phillips, of Lexington,
is visiting Miss jamie Dehoney.
Mr.. James M. Todd, jr., of Louis
vile, spent Sunday in this city.
Misses Emily and Annie Thomas
are at home from trip to Canada.
Miss Bertha Haxthausen returned
Saturday to her home in Louisville.
Mr.. w. T. Shy and wife left Thurs
day for a trip to Blue Lick Springs.
Mr.sW. J. Chinn was not so we'll yes
terday and is considered very ill
man.
Mrs. Ed Claassen is quite i'll at the
resi- dence of her mother in Cincin-
natl.
MissesyAdelma Crutcher and Clara
Buckley spent Tuesday in Louis
vile.
Mr.. Charles E. Half left Saturday
evening for Peru, New York, to visit
his parents.
Mr.. Will Cannon and family, OF
Daisy, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. H. Ber-
ry and family.
Mrs. R. S. Burnett and Miss Ruby
Macklin leave next week for Old Point
and Washington.
Mrs. Geo. F. Berry and mother, Mrs.
Cornelia qBush, have returned from
French Lick Springs.
Misses. Tillie Branch and Sue Kav-
anaugh left Thursday for visit to
friends in Lexington.
Mr.. ]. w. Hughes and wife leave
Monday for ten days. stay at French
Lick Springs, Indiana.
Miss: Minnie Newberry, of Lexing
ton, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M.
L. Todd, in Bellepoint.
Mrs. Frank @. Hughes, of South
Pittsburg, Tennessee, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. T. Stanton.
Misses Helen and Fannie Gordon,
OF Madison, luuldidj dlO NioAOih5 AAiDS
Bette Pence in Bellepoint.
Miss Alice Withrow returned home
on Saturday from a visit to friends in
Frankfort. Midloay Clipper.
Mr.. Albert II. Mcclure, jr., left
Thursday for Thousand Islands,
New York, on fishing trip.
Miss virgie Nelson has returned
from visit to her grand parents at
Silver Creek, Madison county.
Mrs. Eugene p. Moore and dangh-
ter, Miss Jane Swigert, of Louisville,
are visiting friends in this city.
Mr. ]. w. Gayle returned Saturday
afternoon from a trip of several
weeks to the White Mountains.
Miss Emma Castleman, of Owen
ton, who has been visiting Miss Sue