davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Socialists Boycotting Brewers-Strikers
Cauae Q Mine Explo sion.

BERLIN. Jan. 14-The socialists of Mag
deburg have proclaimed boycott against
the brewers of that place for forming a
union for protection against socialists who
are boycotting single brewers. The quar-
rel threatens to assume proportions out of
size with the questions involved.
The striking coal miners at Goldenkir-
chen this morning caused dynamite ex-
plosion in one of the mines. Fortunately
no one was working near the scene, so
nobody was killed, though a number of
miners working at a considerable distance
were thrown violently to the ground. The
explosion was of immense force and
wrecked the interior Of the mine in the
neighborhood, causing great damage and
resulting in delay while the galleries were
being repaired. The number of strikers is
decreasing daily. All hope of the success
OF the strike is gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
THE ARMY BILL WILL PASS.
Liberals Hope Only for Modification
Caprivi Makes BAD Imrr.x.,o,

modification
Caprivf Makes Bad Imprcssiou
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE opposition is now
oeg' inning 10 admit that the army bill has
chance OF passing the reichstag. Among
the proposals relative to the bill discussed
In the ioooies today was a suggestion that
the new organization of the army should
not oe enforced Immediately upon the bill
becoming law, but that the changes pro-
posed should extend over several wears in
execution. With this concession the reichs-
tag could vote the first instalment neces-
sary TO reorganization and pledge itself to
accede TO other instailments within a fixed
time. In official circles the question now
Is not whether the government will get a
majority, but how large majority will it
De. All things considered. the bill is prac-
tically safe
The effect abroad of the chancelIor's
speech before the reiehstag committee is
eagerly watched here kilograms from ST
Petersburg received today state that the
chanceilor's words made the worst sort of
impression there. The reyulsion of the
friendly feeling entertained for the Ger
man government will be intense unless
Chancellor Won Caprivi officially explains
his remarks regarding Russia and Dem
mark. The speech is hailed at Vienna
and Buda Pesth as establishing greater
confidence on the part of the Austrian
government in Won Caprivi than was ever
felt in Prince Bismarck.
movement inaugurated against the
privileges enjoyed by the bureaucracy is
stirring the middle classes of Prussia.
Prussian officials are exempt from any
taxation, except direct income tax.
Outside the office-holding class this is be-
iieved to be an injustice. and meetings
have been held at a number of places to
protest against the exemption.
The fourteenth congress of delegates
from German seaports opened today.
As the first step toward a Russian-Ger-
man commercial entente the st. Peters
burg government was about to cancel the
decree prohibiting Russian railway COM
panies from buving material abroad. The
feeling at the Russian court because Of
Chancellor Won Caprivi's speech may. alter
Its position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
TacOma'a Side of the Game.

TACOMA, Jan. A-lSpeciai. The football
game today between Tacoma and SEATTLE high
school teams resulted in both sides in.
Producing athletes before the game ended
Tacoma high school boys claim that the
Seattle kickers introduced the largest number
OF Athletic Club football meu. therefore they
won by the score of TO o. However, a Tacoma
high school young man introduced several
Tacoma Athletic Club players towards the
latter part of the game, accordingly the
game was practically finished by Athletic
Club men. There were no accidents The Ia.
coma team was: Center. Gates; guards, Mccoy
and Holmes; tackles. Mason and Dickinson.
ends, Arb and Anderson; quarter back. Thomn-
son: half-baeks, Catlin and Thompson: full.
back, Reese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
TACOMA MILITARY NEWS.
Banner Company at the Inauguration.
Adiutant Generate Office Discussed

AdJufant GeneraI's onice Discussed.
TACOMA, Jan. l4-lspecia- THE Tacoma
militia did themselves proud at the Inaugural
ton of Gov. j. II. McGraw. and the prospects
are that the service will be given even greater
attention than heretofore Gov. McGraw being
an old militaman himself understands
thoroughly the wants and attention the COM
panies and the service need.
Col. NJ K. SMELL rendered the officers, line and
staff of the First regiment a collation. at Chill
berg's restaurant here. after the arrival of the
companies from Olympia. During the dinner
the First Regiment band marched up and ser
enaded the officer. While waiting at the dock
for the Seattle boys, Col. Smell gave the detach-
ment u treat in the way of cigars aud refresh
ments.
Capt Billings, of company, had thirty-three
men with him at the inauguration at Olympia,
ana this proved the banr er company, and for
orderly conduct going and coming and during
their stay in Olympia they are entitled to credit
Leuts. Clark and Jolly accompanied c COM
pany 10 Olympia.
Capt. Howell. OF C company, had thirty men
st the Inauguration, and made fine showing
First seret. Rice and eergt White, OF & CON-
pany, were unable to go on account of business.
The officers here speak we'll OF the manner in
which they were taken care OF in Olympia, and
praise Capt Rinehart and his command for
their courtesies.
Capt. Ashton and Lieut. Grlggs. of Troop b,
acted as guard of honor to Gov Ferry and Gov.
McGrsw during the parade.
Col. Z. ". Pike, of the second regiment, and
Lieut. lsaaes We're in attendance at the inaugu-
ration from cast Of the mountains
prominent officer here, on commenting on
the adiutant generals office. recommended that
the Office DO abolished and that the governor
appoint the adjutant general chief OF staff
He could then have some idea how the office
was being taAen care OF, date could De set and
the staff summoned together AZ ieas, once a
month 10 arrange and discuss matters OF inter
est To the organization. Young, energetic mill
tary men should De chosen, II is argued, who
can be depended on 10 work.
The Mason Zousves are TO DO revived soon on
@ solid basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Score-Seatte 4, Tacoma 0. Touchdown
Kelly %. Umpire-First half W. b. Goodwin
second half, A. V. Randall. Reieree-Jose ph
McEiroy. il. Time Two som. halves
Quite number OF Seattle people accompanied
the high school eleven to Tacoma TO witness
the game The party left on the Fleetwood at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning. The steamer
arrived at Tacoma at noon, aud the team wes
met by Capt. Reese and a committee OF the Ia
coma high school. They were taken i'm
mediately to the ST. Luke's Athletic Club, where
they dressed for the game.
Among the supporters of the high school
team who accompanied the team were: Mr..
and Mr.. Frank Bell. Miss McCiraw, Miss CLARK,
Miss Hanna. Miss Mcknight, Miss Lewis. Miss
Graves. i. V. Randall. O. W. Sanders, W. B.
Goodwin, William Hanna and X. Russell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Tacoma Amusements.

TACOMA, Jan. A-topecial. Last evening
was the third anniversary of the opening q the
Tao oma thea.er by the Duff Opera COMPANY in
"Paola." and in honor OF the event The Stage
published pretty souvenir number when re-
views the history OF the Tacoma theater iinder
the management of Mr.. s. c. Hailig.
The Olympic theater has been favored with
full houses on Sunday evenings, notwith. stand.
ing the fight made by the Ministerial Alliance
against sunday amusements.
Manager Mark L Wilson, of the Olympic an
nounced at the outset that ii the people wanted
Sunday evening theatrical performances they
would show it by their attendance
Friday evening the Calhoun Opera Company
presented "Said Pasha' at the Tacoma tlseater
on the anniversary Of the opening OF thatthea-
ter.
Aubrey Boucicault will open his engagement
at the Tacoma theater Thursday with the Gladly
of Lyons"
The stage hands at the Tacoma and SEATTLE
theaters have formed branch lodge o. the
Theatrical Mechanics Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Arlington State Prohibition Alliance.

The snnuai meeting of the staie prohibition
alliance VIII be held in the Plymouth Coug.e-
eatlonai church, OF Seattle, on the tniri
Wednesday in January. lSe, at n II All pad
I'D stock holGers are emitted 10 vote aud
al. friends Of Prohibition are Invited 10 meet
with us Come and ,et Us counsel together aui
p.aa against our common enemy. This year's
work has been very successful aud us results
mos, satisfactory. The field 10 enlarged anu
our opportunity for doing good is greater tasn
ever before ROGER = GREENE, President
IL. y. bxLT, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

LOUISVILLE. Jau 1.-The litigation bstween
NieA F.uzer and J. E. Madden for possession of
the 200 horse King Lee, has been declared
off, a compromise having been Affected Mai
Cen, VINO is very anxious to get possessions of the
horse. has secured al option on him 0-ta Mon
day, when he claims he VIII buy him The
amount to be paid is kept secret, but VIII DO
made known when the sale is confirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Prize Dogs Going to Victoria.

The dog fanciers of this city are taking much
Interest in the coming bench show at Victoria.
Quite a number of dogs from this CITY are going
up in charge OF Fred Carter, the dogman,
Among them are Nat Glencho, Josiah Collins
Irish setter. Rubigo, Mr.. Pglmer's English set
ter, Lem Gordo, the Gordon setter belonging to
c. +. Graz, AMI Fred Carter's re;rievers Oscar
Jones. who acted rs superintendent at the last
dog show held III this city, is going 10 Judge tn ,
sporting classes. The show commences January
Il and will last for a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
New orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE track wss fair
today. Summarizes
Five AID half furlongs-Fay s. won, Necator
second, Artless third. Time, lilo
Six furlongs-Liitle Addie won, silver Tip
second. Time. 1915.
Five fur!ongs-Roerka won. Remii SECOND,
Miss Ber.ius third. Time. 1:02L.
Seven and half furiongs-kally wen: Miss
Hardy second, Greenleaf FhIrd. Time, 1:SSSll.
Handicap, seven iurlongs - Dixie V. won,
B1azs Duke second, Texas Star third Tim., 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE track was fast
At Bay District summaries:
Five furlo~gs--Lttle Tough won. Gipsy Girl
second, Ida Glenn third. Time. l:olts
Six furlongs-L0ttie Mills won. Happs Day
secOn /, Iris lilly third. Time, 1881.
Marigold went against the four mile Coast
record, an maize il in 7:2912
Mile-Reyo.ver won. Initiation secons, Cy-
clone thi d. Time, :43.
Five furlongs-Dewd op won, Huguenot sec
opf Guada.oupe third. Time, l:02
Five furlongs-Ailred B. won, Belle i. second,
McGianis' FIRST third. Time, / OF
Nile, Light elter-weights-A tus won, Folly
second, Prince third. Time, 1:411a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
EngIand's Em,ssary to Morocco Missing.

LONDON, JAM IA dispatch from Tangier
states that the courier sent to the fez with the
ultimatum OF the British government demand.
ing the arrest and punishment of the men who
murdered a British subject, has not vet re-
turned to Tangier. His long absence ia causing
uneasness. Negotiations between the British
minister aud the sultan are closely Swallowed
by the French emissary. 1t Is evident that
neither France nor Spain intends that England
shall gain any advantage in Morocco ii diplo.
macy can prevent it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Dixon VIII Fight Any IIs-pound uar

NEW YORK, Jan. H-Thomas ORourke.
pixou's manager, today published TIA ernent
regarding criticisms o. sporting writer's about
pixon's action in refusing Ia fight at l2l
pounds, saying the leading pr, re ring authorities
stste taas lis pounds IS the ou.side Gather
weigh, limit. Dixon is ready 10 fight any man
in the word for SO 600 snd the largest purse At
us pounds FOR the Championship Of the world
aud 500 deposit has been made with Richard
K. Fox 10 show that Dixon means business and
has the money ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND. CAL, Jan. A.-This was theopen-
ing day OF the Oakland Jockey Club The track
was fast Summaries:
Four and one-quarter Acknowledgement won,
Geraldine second, Aerolite third. Time, 20.
Five furlongs-Red Rose won. Vanity second,
May Pritchard third Time. l:02l :.
Six and one-half furlong>-Patrica; won,
Fanny F. second, Raindrop third. Time, 1:o2L
One mi e-Garcia won. Misty Morn second,
Little E peranza third. lime, l:i2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
kak ersfieI EieId Triala

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Jan IA great many
sportsmen have arrived tn take part in the field
trials that commence on Monday. The number
of entries are the largest ever made in the his.
tory of the club All the dogs have been
brought in and were photograph ed today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Eden Wins q skating Race.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA tnree-mi!e skating
race between Hagen, OF Norway. and Breeo. Of
St John, y. b., this afternoon, was won easflr
by Hagen. Time. 8 minutes fat: Breen' :
time. e2S
AMsTERpAN.N n. Y, Jan. I4-Eden won the
championship skating contest today fine
81 is seconds. FrederieAseu mud Halyerson KAT
ing "a 1sai heat in - seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Ted Frifchard Hacks Ont.

New YORK, Jan li-Tei Prilchard. il appears
GrcggaIns uei0re the Crescent city Athletic Club
of New Orleans. X. X FOX iodsy received q
telegram saying that Ted Prtehard was not
going 10 America Billy Mccarthy, of Austria
ns, i going to America, and viii fight any one
OF r. Hyigal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
n. Prs INVASION OF CANADA.
Work to Begin in a MOnth-VancOu
Determined PeOple.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. A.-C d. RAM, the
chief promoter of the Burrard Inlet & fraser
Valley railway. Is in Tacoma. Intervening
Northern Pacific officials with regari 20 the
commencement of construction. Mr.. Rli.d has
officially notified the city council that, At no
further injunct.ons are gotten out against the
bonus bylaws, the company Will commence
work within thirty days, all financial arrange
ments having been completed
The people have already. by large majo7ities.
adopred three bylaws to assist this road. vhich
is to connect the city with the Northern Pacifc.
1t was also made feature in the recent mayor
atty contest, and because of its being s5lown
that Candidate Brown was one of the ihjunc-
ton committee, the people turned in aad re-
elected Mayor Cope with majority ten tiiaes as
large as that of last year. The clizens OF Van.
cOuver seem to be determined to estab3sh a
connection with another transcontinenta5 line
in spite OF Van Horne, courts and fate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

expenses at recent meetings in Chicago aud
Milwaukee. The men suspended are Lus1sden,
Johnson. Rhodes, Citizens, Ballard. Ar.istole'
Tyler. Hess, Wheeler and Dontge. Zimrssru nan
attended the meeting, but escaped ~ not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Ten Ricycie. Riders suspeuded.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA secret session OF
the racing soard Of the LesgGe of American
- hee men WAS held tonight, al which i: Was de-
cidsa - suspend tea track Eidsss ior accepting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

having accepted brides of 500, oOo from the
ranama canal thieves. As to the proof of
the charges, none has yet been produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
TIE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY JANUARY IS 1893

THE RICHEST AND POOREST.
to Russia give
story concerning
s 1os s'
the poorest in
No s @
God," beginning:
"oh, Thou eternal presence bright
II
Se xng 1ons s MISTY One
1ish 7hSs12 asoRa
Being - and knows know no aore."
The Whole Of the translation of this
. ss to 50
oonparison y S'H' A'l' - '"' opening verse LOT
THOU zssrs5S tnsssss
sR a hast s asi sse @s ssrss aen
vh WHOM with none Thine nshi ssene 1 hey pl'a
Keepest ALL call-eod!"
prising
remark sub Jet has interest
s the by s
and @ 5us
drss
and they break
there would would
delib1e
officers
z r e a % e s5a 81 oeo ed % sv
The of Russia in 1888 consisted Of
of population,
$40 900
$500
developed;
to andm
a
dollars 1t debtor
SIS, 900 OOO
shinpla
silver
s
a often exciting
all loans Last she tried to get
cent loan in Paris but failed The truth is the whole empire
debt
Mobiles and peasants alike loaded
particularly the
classes
closed being presidential
freet
Their
do n
of it's of al to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-30
Storm Prophet Hicks Paper.

Many persons know of Rev Irl R.
Hicks, the noted storm prophet, but
are not so well acquainted with the
fact that his monthly paper, Word and
Works, is one of the most attractive
ard instructive journals in America
and is doing more to educate the neo-
ia solencs thaa any other. 1t not only
contains Rev. Hicks monthly forecasts,
complete and unabridged, but also ar
ticles from his pen on astronomy and
planetary meteorology, finely illustrat-
ed. There is a sermon or religious
article in each number, q ''Home, Sweet
Home" department.. edited by a lady, a
youth and Beauty" department for
boys and girls. '.Queries'' for those
who want hard nuts cracked and many
other good things. All this for the
low price of 81 per year. All subscri-
bers who pay for q years suhscrintion
iu advance before Feb. !, 1884 will re-
ceive free, as a premium, Rev. Irl r.
Hicks Almanac for 1894. This book
alone is we'll worth the subscription
price. Send six cents for a sample
copy Of the paper or send 81 for a
years subscription to Word aasts Harks
Pub. Co., ST. Lonis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-30

The Iron Mountain company bought
five thousand bushels of corn last week
paying 40 cts. per tushel.
John Kness and Mrs. Josie Williams
were married recently by Rev. G. r.
McHenry.
Last Wednesday George Fitzpatrick
and Miss Vina Black were married by
Judge Dinger.
Charlie Edmonds and son have gone
to Howell county on a camp hunt; will
stay until after Xmas.
Miss Eda Van Mort gave very
pleasant birthday party to her school
mates last Tuesday evening.
Miss Bella Palmer is visiting her
brothers in Murphysboro, Ill.
Joe and Sam Reyburn. with their
families, came out to spend Sunday
with their mother.
Theodore Mckinney returned to his
home in Vernon county last week, ac-
companied by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Reyburn, who will spend the winter
with her daughter.
Our public school is moving on very
smoothly, and the teachers are giving
general satisfaction.
Rev. Mr.. Shoush filed his appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday morn
ing. He had to return to Ironton in
the afternoon, to marry a couple.
j. W. Lay is clerking for w. r.
Read.
The new foot bridge is completed,
for which we tender our thanks to the
county court. BELLEvIEw.
Nov. 27, 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-30

land) to get another chance to so COM
pletely and effectually humiliate me
again-neyer! Why, Wash Hesing
was not even a candidate for the place,
rank outsider-this fact alone is a
slap ct me and my constituents. One
with bowels of compassion can scarcely
help sympathizing with the discon-
solate Senator. He may, however,
ameliorate his grief in the knowledge
that the action of the President is
against biblical precedent: Judas was
paid his thirty pieces of silver--silver
was good money in those days-and the
mess of pottage was delivered to Esau,
as per contract.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-30
Is It to be Another Sell-Out?

1t has been definitely announced that
the new tariff bill, formulated by the
Ways and Means Committee, will not
be submitted to a caucus of the Demo
cratic members of Congress, before be-
ing introduced into the Lower House.
Is there to be no definite Democratic
policy-no measure bearing upon it
the seal of the party's approval-on
this most important of all questions?
Is the bill to go before the house open
at both ends and tangled in the middle
subject to the caprice of every ten
cent statesman who sets up as dry
nurse for any .'infant industry that
chances to burden his district? Such
course is bound to vex the question
and waste valuable time.
Prompt action is required. The peo-
pie over a year ago passed upon the
matter, and every days delay upon the
part of their representatives adds to
the distrust and uneasiness of the Dem
ocratic rank and file.
1t is believed, whether justly or not,
that if the silver question had been
submitted to party caucus, the outcome
of recent legislation would have been
very different. Is it the purpose OF
the Eastern contingent to attempt a
similar game with respect to the tariff?
We try to hope that it is not; but VIC
frankly admit that this hope cannot be
born of the knowledge of things past,
and that it is not justified by any act of
the ruling Mugwump Kaiser and his
ohseuuiouS satellites.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-30
The Globe Democrat Free.

Any reader of this paper can get the
st. Louis Globe Democrat free. Read
the offer, on another page, and take
advantage OF it at once, The Weekly
Globe Democrat is now issued in Semi
Weekly sections, eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday, sixteen pages
every week, making it practically a
semi-Wseeksly paper, yet the price re-
mains oNIf ONE DOLLAR A NEAR. IN
politics, 1t is strictly Republican, but
it gives ALL THE NEWS, and is abso-
lutely indispensable to the farmer,
merchant, or professional man who has
nat the time to read large daily
paper, and yet desires to keep prompt
and Thoroughly posted. Sample cop
les will be sent free on application to
Globe Printing Co., st. Louis. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-30
Belleview Items.

Ed Misunderstanding that you had
made arrangements for correspond.
ent from Belleview. l have sent no
items for some weeks, but seeing moth.
ing from our town will send few
notes.
II. Warren has raised his house 2
story, and made 1t one OF tho hand
soonest houses in town.
DR.. G. w. Farrar has also added
another story to his house; and the
Methodist parsonage is enclosed and
some OF the rooms are finished. so the
pastor and his family are comfortable.
VIM. Thompson has bought the old
mill property and repaired ana eniarg.
ed it; so we have saw and grist mill.
He shipped car load of fine walnut
lumber to St. Louis last week.
w. E. Bell has a new post-office out
fit, lock boxes and all.
Jas. a. Reyburn bought the stock of
goods Owned by Oh Hartman and son.
John G Hartman sold his residence
to his father. who traded It to P. G..
Carly for farming lands.
Mrs. Jas. Barger and daughter were
visiting relatives here last week.
Miss l.. Van Mort is home again, af-
ter an absence of some months in ST.
Louis:
Andrew Carly has gone to work at
Little Rock.
Henson Muse will spend the winter
at home.
DR.. G. K. Talley is attended medi-
cal college in St. Louis.
Mrs. F. A. Mcfarland spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Otto Ramsey.