davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-24
PLAIN WORDS
No One Can. misunderstood This De.
claration.


No One Can misunderstood This De-
claration.
The following letter, received last night.
explains itself, 1t is from men we'll
known to this community, men Of broad
business capacity, who are large prop
erty-owners here and have deep inter-
est in the welfare of of.Sacramento. Every
citizen should read it:
EDS. RECORD U MON: There appearing,
Dy the sacramento papers, TO be devel-
opeu an unex pected amount of opposition
10 the proposed new water supply, and it
havlng been suggested by q correspond
1898. thst the owners 1 Of meuntain
sources, of supply are at work to defeat
the well proposition" we think it desirs-
bic that the public should be advised that
the parties Interested in the Sacramento
County Water Company" most unquali-
hedly declare that. In their opinion, it
would be serious aud lasting injury to
Sacransnto's best interests, should the
result OF the election OF August rs, 1893,
pe IN favor OF retaining the present water
supply. We consider this, as 1t now ex-
ISIS 70 be q, most incalculRble drawback
to the progress Of the city, and, in our
view, the proposed new clear water sup
ply from deep wells east OF the city,
uOuAu Do sucn Al advantage 20 the city
mat we cannot see how any citizens can
do otherwise than vote and work there
fore. Were We resident In Sacramento
we should always be found among the
earnest workers for q new clear water
supply, to replace the present highly OBJ
1eedonable and most precarious supply,
which we Encerely believe to be great
obstacle to Sacramento's progress and de-
velopinent. otherwise. In most respects,
SO well assured. -
HoRATIo P. LIvERMoRE,
ALBERT GALLATIN.
San Francisco, Aug. q, 1898. y 3' i@t.'~
The record-union., 1893-08-24
pretty piece of furniture, and will excite
much curiosity on the road.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Thisbie of Islston is in the city.
Miss Alice Miller has gone to Pacific
Grove.
Robert tNethercott, the Woodland miller.
Is In the city.
Mrs. !. c. Radcliffe is sojourning at
Donner Lake.
J. J. Bowen of San Francisco is at the
Golden Eagle.
Oscar Foss of San Francisco is . guest
at the Golden Eagle
r; X. Beckley, Mayor of Franklin, was
In the city yesterday.
Judge NJ. @. Tilden and his daughter
Laura are over from Virginia City.
Mrs. E. S. Luce of Oakland is visiting
sacramento friends for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard F. Smith of
folsom have gone to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Higgins have re-
turned from visit to friends at the Bay.
Mrs. Wilbur f. Smith and children
are on visit to Mrs. Frank Lowell at So
noma.
A. J. Thomas, S. Colwell and S. T.
Mowder of Woodland were In the city
yesterday.
Mrs. L. Seymour of Chico was among
Yesterdays arrivals. She is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Mayor Steinman's SON Irving is taking
In the Chicago Fair with his cousin, ST.
mon HeiIbron.
Judge Irwin came down from Placer
vile yesterday, and will remain in the
city Tor day or two.
Miss Lizzie Simpson OF Towles was
among Yesterdays arrivals. She is stop
ping at The Capital Hotel.
Miss Katie Sutliff has lust returned
from very pleasant visit to Miss Corda
murphy at +. Fl. Murphy's vineyard and
Quite delegation of Courtland people
are In town. Those who arrived yester-
Gay were George Mccullough, Mrs. ].
Shitn. J. W. Houston, Sol Runyon, H.
collins and wife. They are all quartered
at the Capital Hotel.
Arrivals at the Golden Eaple Hotel
yesterday: 5. F. Prien, E. r. Ellis, ]. j.
bowen. ID. Plouff, FL. l.. johnson. Oscar
Eoss, NJ. II. Fay, San francisco: Mrs. +.
Seymour, II. X. Hall, Chico; A. r. GIL
More, 81. Louis; NJ. Shoil, Ogden: S.
W. Leach, London.
DE.. y, &. Simmons, Major and Ord
nanea Officer Fourth Brigade staff. has
applied for q furlough for six months Ha
will leave about the lst of Septemher for
the Worlds Fair, thence across the At
iannc to Scotland, England, Germany,
Austria: and other countries. He will
meet many friends there, as he has visited
Europe several times and is extensively
acquainted in the great cities there,
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. J. Smith. George Mccullough, ].
w: Houston. H. J. Meyers, wife and
Child, Courtland; Mrs. Thisbie, Isleton;
Frank Steers and wife, Chicago; D. M.
Carman, Il. A. Norris, s. A. putnam.
George A. Smith, J. A, Barclay and wife
Mrs. Berryhill. San Francisco; H. III.
Howard, Portland; Jos. Collins and wife.
Courtland; Miss Lizzie Simpson, Towles.
j. II. Edwards, Newman: Mark Schlus.
sci, Portland; Z. Z. Grass, City; Sol Run
yon, Courtland.
The record-union., 1893-08-24

tain Simmons started out to investigate.
On his way he came across Officer Alter
and Special Officer Karcher. who accom-
panied him to take look at the supposed
lunatic.
Arriving on the spot they found a coat,
vest. pants, necktie, shirt aud drawers
hung on the pickets in orderly array,
while the shoes and stockings were prop
erly disposed Of close to the fence. On
the sidewalk lay the belatsd citizen
asleep, clad In very scanty garments.
one OF the officers shook him to wake
him up, whom he put out his hand with a
deprecatory gesture and murmured:
Don't dt1surb me, my dear. don't
want to otto the store thIs morning. i
don't feel very well.n He was awakened,
clothes.
Investigation showed that friend had
accompanied him TO his gate and Left him
standing there. The Sacramento water
which he. had imbibed had got into his
bead. and becoming imbued with the
idea that he was in his own house, he
methodically undressed and lay down to
rest: Even when awakened he insisted
that he remembered distinctly opening
the door with his latch key aud going up
the stairs, and could hardly be disabused
OF the idea. It 10 q great wonder he wss
not robbed, as his vest contained watch
ana there was money in his pockets.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
THIN MANS SUMMER WOES.
He EmphaticalIy EIucfdates Them to
the Fat COmp1ainer.

He Emphatically EIucfdates Them to
the Fat Complainer.
"Whewr' said the fat man, as he
mopped the perspiration from his brow
and crowded the thin man against the
side of the seat of the open car. mo
one suffers like fat man in this weather.
Indeed ?' remarked the thin man sar-
castically, as he tried to get little more
room.
YES" continued the fat man, 1--WE
have more troubles than any one in the
summer time. l haven't had comfort
able moment to-day"
"You haven't?p
comfortable nowY"
mo, don't; but possibly you think 1
am comfortable. A fat man always thinks
he has the worst of it, but he isn't in it
with thin man. Do you suppose if you
had got this seat first anyone would have
come along and squatted down beside
you and crowded you up against the rail?
No, sir. You'd have spread your auato-
my over it and held the whole seat until
you got off. But it's different with thin
man. He walks three or four blocks so
as to be sure to get good seat, and gets
it. A fat man drops into the seat behind
him and medium-sized man into the one
in front. Then along comes another big
fellow-one of those fat freaks who
couldn't stand up without blocking the
aisle or even the platform. He looks
along the car and spies the thin man, and
then he comes along and plunks himself
into the seat, and the thin man is crushed
up against the side and heated by the
great mass of flesh. and he practically
isn't in it. He's in luck if he doesn't
have some bones broken. Why don't
you pick out a man of your own size,
some timer"
Look here, sir; you're getting per-
sonal. Do you mean to say that fat man
has no rights on a carr"
mo, sir. He has too ALFRED many for
the price he pays. They ought to have
scales on every street corner and charge
for avoirdupois. Then thin man would
have some chance"
The fat man was breathing so hard that
every breath made the thin man groan as
he was squeezed against the seat, but the
latter was game. Finally the lat man
blurted out: Pm a bigger man than
you are, but have half mind to punch
your head"
That's all right" retorted the thin
man. Pm smaller man than you are,
but Pm quicker, and you'd never hit me
but once"
"What would you do?'
"Pd belt you in the stomach
They glared at each other for a moment.
and then the fat man surrendered.
"a thin man does have a pretty hard
time of it," he said. ITS these medium-
sized fellows that have it easy.v
They agreed on that, and trouble was
averted.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
BRIEF NOTES

Frank Ruhstaller has let q contract for
q hne new residence on H street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, to cost Sl2. 700.
Contractor Snider will do the work.
Grand Chief Ranger Henry Ryan and
other grand officers of the A. 0. F. of A..
Will visit the local courts of American
Forestry next Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The cases of Harry Ketchum and Chris
hasm mussen. charged with gaming, were
continued in the Police Court Yesterday
to August 3lst. st the request of ID. G.
Hart, attorney for defendants.
Peter BOIL, E. A. Crouch and w. C..
Hall, appraisers of the estate of Ernstine
Chrisnne Mettmann, deceased, have filed
fthelr Inventory and appraisement of the
estate, which is valued at 81, 400.
With plenty of clean water. how the
gardens Will be made to blossom. when
everyone can have all the water he needs
and water, too, that will not cover with a
coating of mud every leaf and sbrnh on
which 1t falls.
The attorneys for Secretary of State
Waite lhaye filed notice to the attorneys
ior ii. T. Livermore that an appeal has
Deen taken to the Supreme Court in the
Capital removal case" which was de-
cided In favor Of Livermore.
The number of men subject to military
1uty ln this county Is 6,9S5. County
clerk Hamilton is preparing a roll of
names, taken from the Great Reqistar a
copy OF which he is required to furnish
the Adtutant-General and Brigadier-
General Sheehan.
The County Hospital we'll has been
supplying water for that institution for
many year-as high as $1,000 gallons a
day-and has never shown the SLIGHTEST
sign OF exhaustion. The water is clear
ana pure, and produces no scale in the
boilers of the pumping plant.
the city, where the present water works
cannot give enough water for fire proteo-
tion, should pull off his coat and work
for the success of the new plan. which
means not only clear, pure water. but an
abundance oft for all purposes.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Death OF An Old ResIdent

Anthony Opley died on Wednesday
morning, the 10th, and was buried Thurs
day by the Odd Fellows in their plot at
Elk Grove. Deceased was a native of
Pennsylvania and so years of age. He
leaves wife and two grown daughters.
one married. He was gentleman widely
and favorably known and highly re-
spected. When le years of age he came
to California and located at Cold Springs,
Ell Dorado County, where he resided for
several years. About twenty years ago
he came 70 Sacramento, purchased a farm
and followed successful agricultural pur-
suits up 70 the time of his death. Nearly
five years ago he had stroke of paralysis,
from which he never wholly recovered,
terminating in quick consumption. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Haswell of Elk Grove.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
AT SARATOGA,
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sale
in the East

Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales
in the East. 81
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold at auction to-day
twelve cars California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices: Bartlett pears, 81 3O@l 80;
half boxes Bartlett pears. sec; Buerre
Hardy pears. 81 %; Buerre Clairgeau
pears. 81 l5@l 20; Bussock pears, 81 20;
half boxes Seckel pears, 40c; half crates
Tokay grapes. S5c9Sl Is; half crates Mus
cat grapes, T5@90c; halt crates Rose de
Peru grapes, 40@70c; half crates Foun-
tainbleau grapes, 40c; Qusckenboss
pluns, 81 I5; Plums, 60c@sl 10; Gros
prunes, S0c@Sl; German prunes, CSC; Egg
plums, eoc; Columbia plums, soc; Hun
garisn pruues, 75@S0c; Silver prunes, 15c;
French prunes, Csc; Bulgarian prunes,
soc; Early Crawford peaches, 45@9Oc:
Cling peaches, 10000; Susquehanns,
Foster, Freestone and Muir peaches, 5O@
S5c each; peaches. 6o@75c; nectarines, 75c.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 22-TAe Porter
Brothers Company sold at auction
to-day four cars of California fruit at the
following prices: Bartlett Pears, 81 l0G
! IS; half boxes Bartlett pears, 75c; half
boxes Seckel pears, 81 20: Buerre Clair
geau pears, 81 so; Buerre Hardy pears,
81 45; Gros prunes, Soc@Sl; Colum bia
plums, 7O@SOc; Egg plums, zoe; Fellen-
berg plums, 60@70c; Washington plums,
75c: Bradshaw plums, Csc; Bulgarian
prunes, 6OG65c; Diamond plums, 6Oc;
French prunes. soc; Orange Cling peaches.
25c@Sl; Susquehanns peaches, 40@45e;
Early Crawford Peaches, 35c; Late Craw-
ford peaches, 25c.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
GOT HIS MAN.
Arrest of an Alleged Swindler from
the Bay.

Arrest of an Alleged Swindler from
the Bay.
Police Captain Simmons last night ar
rested man named Pincente Dimondi,
who came here from San Francisco.
where he was charged with obtaining
money and goods under false pretenses.
F. Ungarretti followed him to this city
and pointed him out to the police. He
says be ia dealer In wines LIQUORS and
cigars at - broadway street of that city.
and that Dfmondi bought $50 worth Of
goods from him, representing that they
were for the Palace Hotel. He also bor-
rowed $50 In money.
Ungarretti learned that Dimondi had
left the city. and that be himself had been
duped. Hence the hunt for him and his
Arrngt
The record-union., 1893-08-24
RILLYs IRISH BIKE.
He Expects % show All the Boys HOY
He Can Leave Them.

He Expects % show All the Boys How
He Can Leave Them. s
Billy Irvine is init. He has just re-
ceived bicycle sulky, and straight from
the "ouId sod" toe; . genuine Irish BIZ
cycle sulky, pneumatic tires and all the
latest Improvements, and weighs only
thirty-two pounds.
He says he is going to take Flying Jib
down the Riverside road in it some night
and show ths boys how; to make fast
TIME. |Thare Is one advantage about the
sulky that Billy has found out; the
wheels are SO small that the sulkyi is very
low, and IL bis horse don't go fast enough
he can step out and push behind, and ii 1t
cuts the wind too fast he can easily step
ont and walk. Joking aside, it is very
The record-union., 1893-08-24
AN AIRY BEDROOM

A Citizen Who Hung HIS Clothes on .
Fence and Went to Sleep.
A gentleman who resides on W street.
near Third, was the hero Of an adventure
on Tuesday morning about 2 O'Clock that
furnished those who knew 1t with con-
siderable food for merriment
Word came to the police station by tele-
pbone that crazy man had undressed
and GONE to sleep in the street, and Cap
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Duhlte and the Cacklers.

Thomas Duhite. charged with carrying
off a number of Mrs. Dixon's chickens,
was examined by Justice of the Peace
Henry yesterday. Duhite was charged
with burglary and made no defense. The
Justice held him to answer before the
Superior Court, and fixed his bail at
81 500
The record-union., 1893-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the new stock company will again
present the Irish drama, "Shamus
O'Brlen." 1t is well played by compe-
tent people, is handsomely mounted and
has hearty applause nightly from the
The record-union., 1893-08-24

tional, well written and very dramatic
story. F. T. Neely, publisher. Chicago.
Book Reviews (Macmillan & Co., New
York. has an excellent selection of mat
ter for August, literary reviews and crisp
scholarly notes, with liberal but vigorous
criticisms of recent books
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Gloaminp.'s Victory.

1t was Sacramento-bre filly, Gloam-
ing, daughter of the great Sir Modred,
Haggin's Australian stallion, that won
the rich Monmouth handicap on Tues
day. The distance was q mile and a halt,
ana the great hlly made 1t in 2:33, only a
quarter of second behind the record,
The record-union., 1893-08-24
STATE or CALIFORNIA, l.
County OF Sacramento. %.
-THE sHooTINo SEASON Is>

T'HE SHOOTING SEASON Is N
i at hand. Come and mako MI
your pick from HENRY Eek SRAS4&z4@
HARDTS new invoice Of Ham, A@[7RN
mer and Hammerless Guns, from " w W
all the best makers. New lot OF Shootina
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian Guns
choke bored. stocks bent and repairing ON
guns and rifles speciality. Send for price
list. No. 623 street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Staying the Ducks.

Judging from the frequency of reports
of shotQuns over in the Yolo tules some
one must be having nocturnal picnics
with the young mallards.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Time. 2:2eh-2:25-2:24-2:231S.
AT SPRINGFIELD,

SPBINGFIELD (Mass.), Aug, 2S.-Ths
track was fast and the weather fine.
In the 2:22 trot, stake of 5000, Corinne
won, San Pedro second, Harry c. third.
Best time, 2:16. -r.-
Delilah second, Cornwall third. Best
time, 2:17.
Free for all pace, Blue Sign won, Hal
Pointer second, Major Wonder third.
Best time, 2:I02.
AT INDEPENDENCE.
INDEPENDENCE (Ia.) }, Aug. .23.-Thet track
was fast, with a strong wind. In the 2:2e
trot, Sherbet won, Pestwood second,
Captain Bowman third. Best time, 2:2O
In the 2:45 trot, Falfa won. Charles H.
Hoyt- second, King Naiser third. Best
time. 2:2O.
= AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 23.-The track
was fair. Five furlongs. Micmac won,
Blackhswk second, Florence third. Time,
LOS.
six. furlongs, Cactus won, Lakview
second. Yemen third. Time. l:169.
Mile and sixteenth, Raceland won,
Wildwood second. Time, 1:51. 1.-TWO
starters.) Mm
Six furlongs, Melody won, Setauket
second, Terrapin third. Time, 1:lss.
Five furlongs. Stoenell won, Joe Cot
ton second, Peril third. Time, I:03.
Mile and q sixteenth, Chief Justice won,
Best Brand second. Anna B. third. Time,
1:5oA. ... ..,e
AT SARATOGA,
SARATOGA, Aug. 2S.-The track WAS
fair. Five furlongs, Captain Brown won,
Nick second, Melanie third. Time. 1:02s.
One mile, Ray S. won. Equity second, :,
Tar and Tartar third. Time. 1:45i.
Five furlongs, Rey El Santa Anita won,
Buckwa second, Lady Rose third. Time
1:04t.
Six and half furlongs, Lowlander
won, Santa Ana second, Hume third
Time, 1:22t.
Seven furlongs, Gettysburg won, Ju-
gurtha second. Pat Woodcock third.
Time, l:322.
Steeplechase, two and three-quarter
miles, Althol won, The Rat second, Ger
rina third. Time, 6:35.
The record-union., 1893-08-24

The race was postponed till tomorrow
at l:30.
AT CHICO.
CHICO, Aug. 23.-The first event was
running race, three-fourths Of mile
and repeat. Morton won in straight
heats. Charger second. Time, l:l5i and
1:l6. Renwick was distanced in the first
heat.
Running mile dash, Lady Gwen won,
Solitude second, Louise third. Time,
l:43 and 2:27,
Trotting:
4eraA ........ ............,...,,,,.1 ! 1
Time, 2:26l4-2:2 25-2;24-2:23H
The record-union., 1893-08-24

DOR SALE-TWo SETS OF WORK
L harness and saddle; also, wagon. In
Quire 2O22 II street.
The record-union., 1893-08-24

DOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD HORSE.
L suitable for driving or riding. Apply 1912
street.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
31utttep.

WANTED -HALF-MOoN BAY, BOX 30
w Boarders in private family near beach;
50 per week. aT23.7ts
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Ipr gale.

LIOR SALE OR EXCHANGED RANCH
L of 200 acres, with good improvements
for sale cheap Tor cash, or will exchange for
desirable city property, either with or with
out improvements For further particulars
call or address 1928 o street, Sacramento.
au1S-Iw%
The record-union., 1893-08-24
DO Let or Rertt.

no LET-THE FINE STORE, 3Ox6O FEET
i southwest corner of Eighth and l. streets:
o rooms above store; all newly painted; will
give lease for two or three years; good locu-
tion. Apply to CROSS, 1015 Fourth street,
between j and K.
The record-union., 1893-08-24

A JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION
n as cook in city or country; can take care
Oh horSes. Address K. o., 9o3 D st. au22-5tt
YOUNG MAN (2S) WISHES POSITION
Il as shipping clerk or collector: Al refer
ence. Address A. b. c., 1900 Second street.
au19-lwE
The record-union., 1893-08-24

l. nearly new; price, $3.50 Inquire ut ]. b
LOCKHART'S STABLE, Eleventh street be-
tween J and X.
The record-union., 1893-08-24

DOR sALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
l. "Ihe GarIen Gold Cure Institute Com
pany." Inquire OF DIR. CHAS. S. HART, at
the Institute, 526 Ninth street, corner f.
The record-union., 1893-08-24
J, 2:27A-2:2 :2sh-2:2s.

PETALUMA. Aug. 8.-Unfnished 2:30
district trot, Maud Fowler won, Pattie P.
second. Time, 2:2l9.
r1l
The record-union., 1893-08-24
Time, 2:26L-2:3O-2:2s,

Time, 2:44-2:471S-2:45%.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-26
BAgTLEsyILLH ITEMS.


old Mr. Boekas, an old resident OF this
section. died recently Rnd was buried In the
Stokes graye yard.
The weather Is plessant one day aad
stormy the next, hence the order OF the day is
bad colds, grip, etc.
The only remaining daughter OF Mrs. j. II
Bariles was married recently to a gentleman
from Usage Agency.
old Mr.. Elkhalr, living mp on Little Caney
has Just rebuilt aud added 10 his residence, un =
III now he has nice, comfortable homs
The Delhwares OF this section are all anx-
iously waiting FOR the 3lst inst. when they ex-
peet TO meet Agent Bennett as payment"
j. II. Bartles has just put In a ine new
engine and two boilers. aud put an addition TO
his grist mill SOx5o IT,. 30 feet high. which will
more than double It's capacity.
The family OF John Young, a prominent
and influential Delaware living In the forks o.
the Caneys. has been quite sick and doctori
from both Caney and Bartlesville have beer
employed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-26
ADAIR NOTES.


Cattle are looking petty ihlu-
The general talk ls allotmenti evOryon
seems to favor IL.
Howard Langley has been on the sick listi
fear the social hop did not agree with him.
ID. S. Cumming. our hardware merchant,
can't be beaten for business or accommodation.
we need q church building at Adair and
need the help Of q good mlaIsser TO lay the
foundation,
Uncle David Clark has been very sick, but
Is some better nowi is at present troubled with
heart failure.
"A masquerade ball was given at J. W.
sklnner's recently at which the young folks
had very good time.
w. r. stuart made trip to Parsons with
his little daughter. Mary Belle, to an oculist.
She Is Improving slowly.
Robert Delozer has two children very sick
with pneumonia, the youngest, aged two
months. is hardly expected to recover.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-01-26
PERSONAL.

IL d. FLINT was over from Prairie City
Tuesday.
w. P. Ward was up from Adalr one day
this week.
The irrepressible Black well passed through
the city Monday.
IF. NJ. Conner, Of Prairie City. was down
yesterday on business.
Rev J. E. Wolfe Is expected home from
Kansas city this week.
-R A. Abney, manager Of the Alton Lum-
Der Co.'S. yards, was In the city Saturday.
-. s. Ball. one Of the substantial farmers
OF the Coody's Blum country, was In this week
Henry McGlassoh, OF Texas. Ia visiting the
family Of his cousin. q. d. McGiasson, in this
city.
Mrs DR.. Bagby went to Neosho Monday Ia
attend the wedding Of her cousin. Riiss Minnie
Miller.
j 8. Hunt. who has charge OF the Frlsco's
stock yards at Paris, was mp on a VISIT recently
with his folks.
Mrs. d. ID. Pennington has been in from
Chelsea on a visit With her parents for several
days this week
ant. was in the city Monday and reports a sat.
isfactory business.
II. +. Thompson returned from Tahlequah
Tuesday where he wAe called by the reported
illness Of his father. lie found him much bet
ter.
Charley walker, a brother OF Bert's, has
been here for some days on q visit lie ia .
conductor on the NJ, X. a T., running ont o.
DenlsOn.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Adams, OF Ailuwe,
were In town Friday and Saturday, the goth
and 2lst, visiting their son at the Willie Hal.
sell College.
u +. Hall came mp from Adair Tuesday "a
assist In taking deposltlons in the case off NJ
little against the railroad company for burn
ing his fenco and orchard.
Col. W. II. u. scudder was in from Cheises
this week lie has not been a subscriber tC
THE CTEFTAIS so very long, but has already
got to the point where no "can't do without
| IL, - he says.