davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
Petitions vs.. BALLOTS.

Tribune urges workingmen
= petition congress TO let the wonder
fui Mckinley tariff alone.
The idea of nullifying elections by
petitions is . novel one. But if the
petitions can be SO drafted as to in
clude one condition they viii receive
due consideration, though their bulk
win not trouble the congressman who
may be selected to present them.
The condition is this:
Let the petitions be signed only by
the so-called protected workingmen
whose wages were increased by the
operation of the Mckinley tariff.
This beautiful tariff, which in
creased the duties in all the schedules
save two, went into effect July !, 1890
From that time until the election in
November, 1892, when it's reform wa:
decreed there was surely opportunity
test It's virtue in raising wages.
The workingmen know how it op
Grated. They have helped twice Il
vote II down. and down IL ls going
New York World,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

Air Bell Dem, Tex.) introduced in
the house bill providing for the re-
tirement of national bank notes and
for the issue in their place of United
States notes. Hereafter national banks
chartered, or where charters are re-
newed or extended, are not to be re-
quired to deposit bonds and are not to
be allowed to issue notes. When the
notes of any national bank are retired
the secretary of the treasury is to sub
stitute for them an equal amount of
United States notes, with which he is
to purchase United States bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

- understood that rough draft
of the proposed tariff bill is now in the
hands of President Cleveland and Sec
retary Carlisle. What has been done
on the tariff bill is subject to changes,
butt is thought that all those things
which have been definitely ieoiaed on
py the subcommittee will stand
through the final revision of tR, ~oill.
Some features { ( the bill are said to be
radical. The wooden schedule is the
Springer free-wool bill which passed
the house last year. Raw materials
will be added TO the free list, and q
heavy cut ia duties which are not
properly revenue duties, win be made.
The idea Of q tariff for revenue only is
adhered TO quite closely, Iron
ore goes on the free list, and
there will be a very considerable shaw
ing down of the entire iron and coal
schedule. The tax on whislSey viii be
increased, not above 20 cents,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

The New i Ork Weekly World an.
the Weekly f.RApER one year for 81. so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

Chancellor Snow is deleyed IA the
preparation OF his annual bort OF
the chineh bug ext erfrhental station
by the failure OF farmers To furnish
reports a. required when infected
bugs are sent out. Five thousand
parsons wers supplied, and less than
oiIe-third have reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

; The financial committee Of the sem
Ate and the ways and means, comIit-
tee OF the house viii meet to-day, and
u is understood tIat 10th committees
fin take az and probably dispose of
lhe petition 81 the foreign exhibitor at
khe worlds tair for a one-half reduc-
tion of duty on goods sold at the fair
after the passage OF the bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

The Independence Kansan makes
the following beautiful statement in
regard 10 Grover Cleveland: The
Caney Times preteads to believe that
Hon. 4. }. Hudson's recommendation
Of his brother as postmaster at re-
donia would have amounted to nothing
with the Cleveland administration on
account of Mr.. Hudson's well known
views on the silver question, il there
had been any other candidate for the
ipositiop. That President Cleveland is
not using the government patronage
to influence votes on the silver ques-
tion was well Illustrated in a Tenn
essee appointment There We're two
strong candidates for y federal ap
pointment in that state, and one wds
recommended by . gold bug congress
man aud the other by = silver con
gresham; and the candidate rec
commended by the latteF received the
appointment while the repeal biz wat
pending action In the house OF repFs
sentatives. Grover Cleveland I'D
never yet stopped 10 small and unde'
handed means 10 gain victory "a
what he honestly believes to be righ
and he never will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
FROM PENNINGTON.


FARMtNuroN, Aug. l6.-rwO acct.
dents occurred here today, jules
I<arke, a U. z. section man, stepped
on a wire nail that stuck up through
piece Of lumber, near the station house,
where some carpenter work was lately
done. The nail went through the sole
of HE shoe, and nearly through HE
foot. No serious result Do anticipated.
Towards evening Harry, tuu ~ year
old SON uf Anna nnd tho late Oliver l.,
Robinson, while riding a horse sud
driving COVE, WAS thrown 10 the
ground by the horse stumbling, ami
was dragged about 100 yarlB by his
foot bciug cntaugleI iu the strtup
straps. lie h badly htwsud.i B'0td
pusnud from his mouth ami nose, and
lie was almost unconscious when
uicked up. Ho appears 10 be
nllyiug, and 30 Is hoped he Sc
not fatally injured.
The elk that swain across the Lake,
twelve miles ir1m Antelope leland a
low weeks ago, has icon taken 60 iH
adopted home. For several dnva after
the eig ht elk sero landed there they
acted uuvasily, aud several umcs some
u them were seen 10 wade out into
the Lake 10 deep water before this one
made ils long distance swim,
Grasshoppsrs OF al sizs are numef-
Gus here and are doing considerable
damage.
Irrigation water is holding out better
than 30 has done Tor several yuars. We
had all Of eighteen inches more snow
last winter thau the average flr the
past twenty-five vunts. &. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

uvhf..ln Pennington, Dave county Utah,
August o.. l.'I. ntH hw.. Nrth d. uyiHti
HEyd ~ yvara, Do month. IUn ~ ulra.
inc funeral N1e held 30 Dor residence today
10 fams
ilrr husband. irl uyBit. IicI fu|. ls' o a..
Iuv family faWu tn lUn Boz tnv 900 nf lHl
wIrtrrrt Iu tUuirrtHIU. auI tIHUI IU ttTWs
iuEtHu lu che HpfluF uf l-.I uurInE iHv "umWyF
aud fall 90 Dish! brother AND sister ufHti
taught "a sunday school in % lDE .rnnul Nuu e
which had been erected m thu iiI Ui lrHl
drutp OF Justo ". smith. fnH WIH thu second
rHfdHY school established boz ltHh. un ur uuul
uf tlr log school l.HHu HUiuE torn down before
'ur new adobe huuHr was finished. mo- sunday
ur uuI HrhuHIH WuTv HuHuf uuHur tur winter
of lN2 B. unt tho SUNDAY school wa mos ry,
yIyJd unIil tsft CON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

lhaH. j. Hubbard o. G.ufge g.
Adams. l.tt. H.HIh % Ten NrrH
s .Ief ieid surFt. ....... ....s.s. Do 10
tHH- o Hubbard fI beHr.D g.
Adams. Iuta BOO Iru hUTr s., hiI
f.rIN survey ,InI uIHrI HIHUrTt. 90 90
Cha. j. iIuHIHnn tH N.Hfac g.
Adams. part coil Dot D. UH"E 800
VIllA .tI.U. H. q other Ir1utH. Do Co
thas .. uusrtrI Co. trHrso
Alams.i fis %. iI nnI Do iN1gfsIdu
riHf,Eut other property H.. d. ~
Ohns. d. iiuDhtfd b. lu.I s.. Baxter
peri of .UUUuu .. tHNu"NIU
fuItH. range wUaI......... % o.
Miriam tUfI fU UcH. L.yI. UaTt of
Dot q. UIuHa lH, Ton Aero h,lE
tIUII HUrHt Nt.s.ssst..a.....s .s4.sa l.iI %
". D. EIuIu Hu1 wife foo ~. q.
1HEI.f. Ilts $50 uuI "a. BLOCK
% tu tarh udIiHuu..........ts.. COZ 90
ASA Rowan 90 % goo SYLVIA IS. Ni.h,
part section q, tHwrHIU suuiu,
range WrHt.ss.sass.st. .......... 20
Ann NuW4u of nj 90 Anne .. LIIHuut
patt sect UU 90. township .HIutht
rIuHU wet .......ss. s...a.ss.sssss N'
Ann Rowan oil. ID fH johanna linwHu,
part sUyIHI .I township south.
rnusH Nt.. s.ssssttsss.sssss. I'd
Ann Rowan. tt lU tH -lrIh O.. NpUk
fiyIut pare ut SECTION 20. town.
H.'p HuHtu r.u#U uuHfs.s...sss %
Ann Rowan 90 ri. tH Emma MrHhirt
part uf HtUu.u %. township
south, range WUHI4s... ss ss.a..asss %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
THOSE UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Something That Evidently Needs In.
IoLigatiun and ElurldatIOu

Last evenings Prov Hqii'cr has
an article on tho Territorial commits.
s.oners to locate university lands Re.
mnrks are called ost by a statement
hum MI James T.. Junuingp, which
nppeared In thu NLVs, 10 the giloot
that the commissioners had decided
mat MI Junulugs aud his associates
were phyT claimants 10 the lsnds Ia
question. On this subject the EnquTcr
shys;
1--WE have seen HfliiavitH, made by
AGENTS Oi this land syndicate, swearing
that On one section, wuefe house has
been Tor IA 10 chan two yCats, no i'm
movements existed when the land
81 eculatuts net their men o. work
flowing inst May. THIS houte WAS
owned - q MI rrcb.
"Ou a. oiutrUsvaul, }. i. tOfniorth
- Denver, hau vNpeuded about
slg, 900 improving the Aud Tor fish
sfy. A huusr hal been bulit, an urte.
IAN well aug nud windmill
erected, h'h ponds dug ana
other imuOygm nts maue. The
fishery proved q failure, aud Albert
DAVIS bought the claims 10 the lands
amt ala the improvements, A tenant
wRs living there last spring, but when
the land gubHers appeared on the
scenu he was Oh 90 one VI the settle.
mruts bufgng ChiiI, An affidavit
was male tuat this forty hal been
abandoned, aud u was awarded TO tbs
nud spegula,Ou.
"Othur names might DO mentioned,
hut enough has been said, We trust, %
SHOW that charges against the c0m'
missiouerB arc grave ones. Let them
slpsk."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

terminus Of the West Boulevard, M
nine O'Clock this morning.
Itappeat- that the deceased waa iu
his usual health yesterday and worked
I'm tho field until last Might when, uo
was seized with "A severe ATTACK o.
cholera moTbus which proved fatal
Coroner Taylor WIS notified anu went
down aud viewed the remains during
the DAY hut decided that on Inquest
Was uuuUCtslaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
Tille 10 a Medicinal Snrlng.

The case Of the Wasalka Mineral
Springs company vs. rneoiosia Cook
aud othoF-, involving the title to ,he
Springs, viii be takuu up hefJro Judge
Battoh next Monday. Brown aud
henderson are the paintiiis' counsel
LO.tbYutow, Montgomery aud hahu
will appear on me size OF ihu de-
fpuuuutF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

Peter Peterson this afternoon, IN the
same court, instituted legal proceed.
iugs against VIM. MtQgtuu, RrbuccA
Garter, John EdmunusIn Aud Walter
Bryan, seeking 10 have 10 curtain note
nnd trust deed voiirI, aud asking that
the sale by the trustee under tue same
be- declared illegal
+. n. Lewis aud W. y. Guntcf are
tho piaiutitl's attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
COMM ERCIALD


7rarfGrs fifH 900 %. UErs of me C1uHfy R..
coTd.r 81 slY La. tuHug uHec p.u.
HHfHH|us
Emmu s. EupEsm % William k
Dunno. uau uf lut b. b.u.aDlulat
u-...,.......a.,.. ....-.-..... BOZ UI
John hulgUt alH WIt" tI church of
Jutua CHRIST uI iItlyg.lH saints,
pHrt uf section lH. township Z
south, range lNU.i t...s.t...sss 20 90
Chas. ~ Hubbard II tHlrEH
Adams Ul.t HtuNnu 10, township
somu, rang, ..rf ....v..... 90 90
ChaH d. Hubbard Zoo nruTEe O..
Adams, pant #t. INu 20 township
south. range au.t,,.....,,..,.,, 10 o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
SUITS FILED TODAY.
the One on q Proml,spry No'c. no
Other Concerns a lru,l Deed.

William II. Tromsin, administrator
OF the csta,o Of George Lawrence, de-
ceased, this afternoon brought sult In
tie Third district court against Ben.
W. briggs Jr. ct al, 70 roo,v,r $1,000 ON
promi0ory note Secured by 80 mott.
gagcl with Interest Gt The tate % H.
peg GENT per anuum from March go,
1891, Sl1l attorneys fee aud costs Oi
suit. j.. II. Hurd Is the plaiuul'd at.
tUruNy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
SnlAen Death.

Jonathan Chapman, aged ~, died
suddenly ami unexpectedly II the resi-.
drnca Of his sou-lu'law, John Bird, ir
Farmers ward, onv block south OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
sToCh, avn nAuIlrrs.
1r.IIunAiIs IlO.W0,


Chicago. Aug. IitI
WhDaIaTHHr. ,HHH flH sept. o..
Corn steady TH.I. 10. -UuI.. N..
OftHIHsY iua.H, % -Upt 81. s
Inr. IrUUr UIHN. Ilal Sept. 1U.
luUI IrHUI. ..HU. sept a "f|s.
NihH lIrWDr, gIHn, sept, tih
uya Co.,
harley Nominal
tltNaIUIs
IImuIuE#..II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
WANTED.

fI'O MORROW s tEW HUNDRED
1 drlnrt. Npuiy Co George GODDARD, No !
1Oglarl'a Count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

r. &. McEwau, uucc Of Salt Lake
but now Of OgIru, uamc down today
aud dropped Ia on tue tho News. Ho
II looking rudy anu evidently feeling
we'll, although describing thinga his
way na "mignty slim plckin', Susan.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

Ex.Mayof /. b. hsiGes OF Logan f.
observed hero anu luuro on our streets.
lie IL Democrat aud free silver
man, too, aud holds 10 the idea that
both policies can be- maintained In the
land OF the tFeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

JameB Andrus Jr, n scion Of his
illustfi0us sire Of So. George, Il here
loT short time AMI duly qunrtorci nt
the Cullen. N the weather IL any
warmer his way than hers he Will feel
dOuUly well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17

Councillor GryavcT, Of Ephralm,
tiaupule county, who held down u scat
in the late Democratic legislature with
credit 10 himself aud salislA ,iOs 60 bic
rs again m our midst aud
holding forth at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-17
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Louis N0tlagc, formerly Of Laramie,
Wyoming, but now % Waco, Texas,
Ia In the city, having come this way
on bis return 90 Waco irom visit 10
his Old home In Wyoming.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
EfrOlIl Rock.

Twenty eight years ago the lth Of April,
cneral Lee surrendered. This scribe has
tobacco box which was carried through
c battle of Yorktown by his grand laihcr.
bic box has been in use one hundred and
icniy years. The ball that Killed Cob.
larvy struck the box then gIaaccd an,lkill-
| him.
Farmers arc getting along fine this beau
tul weather.
George Ruff assaulted Jacob Lynch no,
ng since with IA stick. He soon after an.
jared before Squire Elcns and paid Il fine
ri cost. lie is plrLrDs II wiser if not a
cher mnn.
ID. II. Sutherland has bought a fine two
'rsc carriage. Go slow Dan. don't &c,
Nir other leg broke by the fire turnout.
y Sunday School was organized last Sun
y at O0icnoy BAPTIST church. VIRGIL.
The above was started to us on the Iti
It,, and reached us the 12lh. Some BODY
not doing his duty as postmaster. 1t is
liculous to think that with our mail fac.
! les it takes letter eight days to 80
cvc miles. We hope Mr.. Maxwc will
On relieve some VIC have got and give us
'' tier ones. Ed)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
E'ca 6Etii1c Not E'oOr.

Mr.. E.DlrGE: As | have not seen any,
thing from this section in your valuable pa
per, will give Yea few lines
This section is known oil oyer this cOun-
try us Pea Ridge and it is thought by some
To be too poor 10 Spr0nt peas, but am glad
TO say that they are mistaken. Pea Ridge
is fast coming to the trent, md will in ten
years be the garden spot o PicNcnS county.
| don't claim that il 50 rich that the pumpkin
vines grow so fast as to drag the young
pumpkins to death, but it compares w,ll
with tie country around. We have some
Of rs good farmers in this section as there
are anywhere. If you will examine the
! farmers of such men as l.. X. Dalton, ID.
| &. ThompkinS, w. l., MorGan, Nelson
! BOWlim mid numerous others | could men
ton, it wculd he convincing, and YOU
would come t1 the conclusion at once that
| farming can be made success cvra ON
Pea Ridge.
The falmcrs are beginning tC plant cotton
seed. Thcy are a little earlier this year tIian
! last.
would be glad if some one would give
me through the Columns of the SENTINEL. :,
remedy to got rid Of moIrs. They are play
| ing havoc with or corn and gardens.
We also have two old batchclurs We
would like to get riI OF. If some of the
young ladies Will take them W" will take it
aS II great favor. \ SOUTHERN Boy.
| Hughes S G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
DRcuHSillc Dots.

/ thought that :cw dots from this burg
would not he out of place. We are having
fine Seasons, and a,c going to make use of
the time hy running our cotton planters,
which fear will bc to our sorrow next fall
Will people keep on planting their farms
in cotton regardless of price. when they
know beyond doubt it will bring tlxm 20
bankruptcy. Experience Of the past ought
10 teach us better lessons. 1t will never do
10 raise cotton and sell it below the cost OF
raising it.
BY the way, l must say something
about our school ut Rosctlalc acade
my. 1t is under the control and manage
'rcnt of Miss Jennie Roscmond. of Andcs
son county, WHO is an educated lady arN
thoroughly understands her calling. Wh.r
she goes into a school room she means bu.i
ness. She has been teaching about six
weeks and has an average of about thirty
pupils on II subscription school.
For Dacusvllc a ten months school,
(cyery year if VIC want it,) n tirsl-c class
teacher in every respect and rs good school
house as is IMP ckcns county (outsilc- of
the t0wns) is the result of the special school
district law. TOMMY LoSawlNa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
Il Cutting ScrupC.

Last Friday the ncghbors were invited
to JEFF ChnpprlS who lives on Laurel Fork,
at the hrad of IL :owce river, this county,
to log rolling. After The days work Ind
been finished Il difficulty occurred between
John Hendricks and jackson and Michcal
Morton. The difficulty was caused hy a
still being reported and the Mortons acc is.
ca Hendricks OF being the one who did it.
y ii -ht took place between them in whicl,
jackson Morton struck Hendricks in the
irit side with II knife cutting three Of his
ribs in two and across his abdomen to ;ht
hollow. AhOnt the same time Michcal
Norton struck Hendricks on the left ahoul
der in!tiCuiNg Il terrible cash IIcnIrick's :
lnicS!lHcS irll on; and he held them IN his
hands uMtil Lr walked il the house. Jam,
cs I.ynch put them back and scwcd up the
wound 50 rs to keep thcl1 ia until a doc.
tor could be sent for. DR.. Morgan, of
nrrYard, WAS seat for and gave Hendricks
the nee, S;;ry attention.
II is not believed by those who know
Hendricks that he had anything to do with
reporting the still, and that the attack on
him was mprovokcd ald without cause or
excuse.
Nothing has been heard from him since
last s,lnnny, rs he lives in the rcmotcst
part of the mountains but it WAS though
by those who saw him Ihrn that he w0uld
not be alive till Saturday. The Mortons fed
and have not been heard from.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20

lhc executive committee Of the PickcnS
county Sunday School Convention met last
Saturday and organized by clccting J. f..
b"ggS, chairman. and &. +. Robinson, sec
rotary. On motion Capt. j. n. Grllin was
elected one of the committee
On motion it was agreed that Il better Or
ganiZaiion of the county be hud and to
that end Il committee Of three in each town.
ship Was appointed. These committees are
requested TO meet rs soon as possible and
take steps to more thoroughly organize
lhclr Respective townships. The organizr-
ION consists ut the election of a president,
wee president, secretary, treasurer and an
executive committee of as many as ncccs-
SHry. For the duties of each officer call ON
or write tG {. T.. Robinson and full instruc-
tons printed will be given. The commit
tees are lis follows:
EaSlry-A. w. lIudgcns, w. H. Pckcns
and W. N. lIaynoh.
liberty. f. Hendricks, j. IL. Brown
anil ). d. Stewart.
Ccntral-Rrv. II. NJ. Allen, J. ID. War
mock and Nr. l.. G. Clayton.
liurrltanc-W. II. Thomas, l. II. Dal-
ton and }. T.. Horoughs.
pumpkintown --Rcv. NJ. l.. Jones, NJ.
Gillespie and NJ. IIcudric.s
DarnSvi!lc-Rrv. G.. w. Singleton, Rey.
}. f. Foster and j. Il. Chidrc<s.
Pick"nS-J. II. Newton, J. f. Hagood,
Jr., and W, B. ANroDl.
EaStatoc Joseph Chapman, II. L. Gil.
strap and l.. \. Slatnn
lhcSc committees are requested to meet
ami arrange program and fix time and
place fnr the township convention. The
township conventions should be held before
~" !Sl Lay Of Jane and delegates elected
to the County Convention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
NyaauOt Killed by ;.lc ,Epon.

noticed an article in the SENlIEEL sign
by "OId Man concerning II remark about
me saying | have had three mules to die
and that they died on the full moon
didn't mcah that TIC moon had killed them,
but noticed that it WAS full or nearly so
when each 0f thCm died; and DO believe
that if the mnon las anything to do with
the animal a"a vegetable kingdom that
the dis"a3" Is harder to manage on the full =,
for have been very successful in treating
them except on the iull. What killed the
mules was Gvcrworl; and over. feed.
gave one Of them laulaEum and wrapped
one IN blankets, but each Of them would
nave died before the cold Mans water
could have 60; hot.
l commend the "Old Man" for his anti
supcrstiti0uS idcES. "a there is too muca
Superstition in the country; huL watch The
o'd Man, I'll bet hcis waiting now for the
moon 10 60 right before II" plants his goub-
CTS NJ. ". !fGsGER
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-20
NfOSy krecIx rkroHys

Mh: EnIToR:--l will drop you a few dots
IN thls place. The sound of the whistle
, NC hcard IN the hollows Of Crow Greet;
m INC saw mill of G. ID. Rodgers.
hr. =: ruYene Thomas and sister Miss
.ue' visited Grow Creek last Sahbatj.
heard lilImanitc say the other dav
" he hal oi:cn hcard Of Sheppard dogs
never Oh II sheppard cat before. vii
l" MN tnat thcrc Will be several new
mes for things before the present ndmin'
ration ends.
Mrs. II, NJ. johnson visited her dauoh.
g: Mrs. Lc0midA' l.. Davis ut Central ioS,
eek
Fighting fire is about tho order of the
". People ought to hc more careful
lerc they sick fire NOW.
y $It:,1AuD CAT