davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
small.Pox in Enz.heth.

ELIZABETH. Nov, 2l.-The Board Of Health
has excluded from the public schools all children
residing tn the Italian settlement where small.
roN has broken out All the pupils are being
NaTtlnutCt
The evening world., 1893-11-21
sammy Mis- Goes Free.

Little Sammy Mills, the slayer of "Kid'
o'Brien, bis pal and former friend, was discharged
In Part ! of General Sessions this morning. coun.
IN self -deienIa
The evening world., 1893-11-21

|''h'd by ~ amp Explosion.
o., Ia ''.'n" lann exploded in the apartments
SRA, ''0"Iia On the second floor at 6Gi Baltic
Ing to ""'.,hlyn, early this morning. while try
Wa badly ,nulsn the blaze Mrs. Rachel schultz
burned about the hands, arms and face.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Twins nic Simultnneouslv.

Paul and Charlie Barahon, twin sons OF Adelaide
Hsrahon, horn yesterday in the house l3 West
Thirty-hrst street, died simultaneously In Bellevue
Hospital, where the mother was taken for treat.
mcnt early this morning,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marc Bros Heckwe,r.

IN endless variety tn Tscks. Puts. Ascot5.
Tour-in-liEnis &c.
MARCO nEOS PRICE OuR PRICE.
5, 90 FIX CLARK L Flasg's ln7crIais ........ &c
/ % and 200 Observation-Disclosures. COO
! 90 and % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tsc
Use. NgrkNcar........ 31c
Joc &C
Loo keycIaLbLe SIX ronr.In. Hands ......... 29a
The evening world., 1893-11-21

A certain and lasting cure, for the
worst Catarrh in the Head, is guaran-
teed by the makers Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Fer Sale.

Al tNN r.. ir4ylug cay, sea- e!egRnuy made tO-
o.dy' 81. dana X pIllur sui, $40; Administer
narlOI carpet, mpnrtrd hand painted tape Slries,
porti"rpS, rare pHiltiu"S, hne hedruom suits, brass
ned, real ulcc Uu.td.aS, other LeaGti NJ pieces; also
iuc Nc.v,t c.rpot, as; sell separately: rare
rhaucr; all fr-i cas-; good rs new; elegant mouse
for rent. - West 2.th II.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco 5ros.' suspenders.

MARCO BRO PRICE. OUR PRICE.
1La0 silk E0tr1idsrCd Susnenders. $50
&c SIX Embr i'ered suspenders............. 40
fgrr'h SIsrenders iso
The evening world., 1893-11-21
LARGO Sros.'
n 'NDKERCHIEFS,

MARCO IRnS PRICE. U PRICE.
s. Dl Japan Slk Iiantkcrchieis. .............. 500
100 and i5o Japan SILK Handkcrohiefs....... $50
%. Wt':e Linen iIcmstitshed. .............. 100
g. and yja White Linen Hemstltched. ...... 1ic
The evening world., 1893-11-21
STOCK
FUR MlSHNGS
,""s GE;ss",. g. NASSAU ST. ,o" s":r ;sss.,.
BFTw r.
JOHN a FULTON.

We have bought tho elegant bankrupt stock of Marco Bros, 11o7
broadway the wClI-knuwn hnucrIashcrs' which mus DC sold at nee
beginning To-day. To-day! All nw ana bi Int goods, bought y
them Ony u few mouths aga: sea ma lc and sold It prices that will
make uunck sales. See ne goods! itcad these wonderful prices! It
rUt.N % NH IN rnlIi
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.

4uS COLUMBUS AVE. Cpth ST. -ElryaAtiy 80
,n'1hed paTloT AMI lsdrVoIa. hal ~ h00E, 40
single roon-
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco SroS.'
Full. ORES WEAR.
Marco Eyos.' Ho~iery.

ou' guarantee as to quality and colors regardless
Of price.
MARCO BROS Prize orR PRICE
toe. Pure wool In black. natural and self
calors, Half Hose ..... ........... 1sc
Soc. Fine English Metric Ha se.......... 23c
Soc Fine Thread Blark Half Hose .......... lie
81 20 SIN Plated Half Hose ................. sc
A few small lots. not sufficient to advcrtise. at
40c. VI. the dollar.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Real Estate
lar, I,,rcon l.. 10 I.ibetyst., New York,
JGI5 JOAlSvi, w., Never Stops settling Los
Flats and loartments TO Lei.

20 LEI - tu -, -, handsome, decorated and
l,w.v 'ETHl r'oru> iu rv.r house, 337 W. +lSl 81.
~iieNr"v 4 80 people vaIy. Inquire i%auiIor, lremises
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Rarco Bros.'
COLA S AND CUFFS.

W NF,p lIvlS PRICE. OUR PRICE,
h q w Collars. 100
Ia Haif : zen i.Ply Linen ollars......... 500
lv' HIif dozen 4-Ply Linen Collsrs......... 40
10 Half dozen i-Ply Linen Collars......... 500
40 E c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
zoo Hrli dozen I-Ply LAX CuTs.............. 900
Lis HA'i dozen i-Ply Linen Cuns............ eco
Loo Hail. Ggz,n i.Ely Linen CuHs............. $50
The evening world., 1893-11-21

lead on the Way TO Service.
yr,n' N"mn"l', colorcd, OF 1893 Bergen street.
C.r3,' while going to attend services in the
tAs Tr" gr,n Mission, Atlantic and vcsta avenue.
'"''5 icil dead on the sidewalk.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

The best Holiday Eirt
Is useful furniture from Flint, lOI West l4th
Of. -
The evening world., 1893-11-21

a full account OF We'll street araITa VIII b
HSIla"
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MARCO BROS CLOVES.

fisf. CLARK & TIagEs' Tannerts and other re-
iisa'c makes al decided reductions.
MARCO BROS PRICE. OUR PRICE.
$50 AGler's walking 7ss
200 Pearl or White Fuil Dress Gloves....... $50
ECO / pes Walking Gloves. ................ $50
200 Lined Walking 10
col Heavy ASfrachan $50
LOO Scotch Wool Gloves $50
Lhc. Srrl.h Mhnl ia
The evening world., 1893-11-21
For Sale.

\ nuII.AR pOWN-Sl. OO weekly. buys EoId
flied witches, delivered Immediately. Address
Arnold. II N..ut.-n Gule.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1898.
THE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY.

The forty-eight general assem-
bly, Of Tennessee convened at Nash
vile Monday morning. Thomas
L, HARDWOOD was chosen temporary
speaker of the senate. The house
Democratic caucus nominated the
following officers, who were duly
elected and. installed into office,
thus completing its organization:
Speaker. Ralf Davis, of Shelby
County; chief clerk, Reau E, Polk,
of Davidson; assistant clerk. Mann
Wills. Of Haywood; sergeant-at-
arms, SIS. Williams, of Lauderdale;,
assistant sergeant-at-arms,. Porter
Dunlap, of Henry ;epgrossing clerk,
Miss, Della Womack, of Warren.
The senate had not completed its
organization up to yesterday. The
Democratic caucus nominees are:
Speaker, W. g. Dismukes, of Sum-
ner County, chief clerk, Caruthers
Ewing, of Weakley; assistantclerk,
Frank Chambers, of Gibson; SER
geant-at-arms, Jake Young, Of Da-
wilson,; pages, Jimmie Kirby and
leslie Stratton. The first ballot
Cor engrossing. clerk. was divided
almost equally between six ladies.
Altar the eleventh.. ballot the eau
Gus adjourned. Mrs. Georgia Man,
Icy andMiss Kate Sullivan leading
the. race. Complete organization
was probably effected yesterday.
A call for. q, caucus, to be held
that night to, select 8. Democratic
candidate for Senator was circulate
ed Wednesday and signed by Sc
members. It. is claimed by some
says the American. that some Of
those signing did. so believing that
the caucus would consider only the
question Of selecting a librarian
Be this as it may, in all probability
the, caucus was held, but we have
not, heard With, what result.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
FROM &c TOTS DEGREES.
A Cold Wave of Unusual Severity foE this
Latitude.

The third snow Of the season fell
Christmas night, accompanied by a
cold wave of unusual severity for
this latitude. The cold was the Sc
verest experienced in Tennessee in
the month of December in over 20
years. The temperature fell from
about 46degrees Sunday afternoon
to about ID degrees Monday morn
ing, and the frigid cold continued
with us until Wednesday morning
when the temperature began rising
and slightly warmer weather pre-
vailed. This. was. followed by a
heavy and steady rainfall during
the latter part Of last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
A CHRISTMAS FIGHT.
AlOnzo Moore Gets Pretty Badly Battered
up in a Difficulty with a Negro.

Alonzo Moore Gets Pretty Badly Battered
up in a Difficulty with a Negro.
Christmas day Alonzo Moore got
into a difficulty with Lindsey WHY,
a negro, and got his head skinned
with q brick, besides a number Of
other painful bruises on his person.
Moore says that he was attacked
by three men, two of them having
pistols, and that while "clinched"
with these two, which he succeeded
in disarming, the WHY negro got
IN, his work with brick acts. The
battered appearance of Moore bore
evidence of the conflict. 1t is not
thought his wounds will prove very
serious, however The difficulty
occurred at the home of Tennie
Simpson, negro woman, living D
miles south Of Camden. The ne
groes tell different story from
that told by Moore. They claim
he was drunk and had run them all
away from the house and was chas-
ing WHY through the woods when
WHY turned in his flight and got
in his work. We understand war
rents have been issued for some OF
the parties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

Mr.. H. Morrison, of Paris, was
the guest Of Big Sandy friends last
Monday.
DR.. G. T. Morris, of Paris, came
down Thursday and remained until
next day.
The Big Sandy school opened
Monday with about seventy-fve
students.
Master Travis Morris, Of Paris,
has been visiting relatives here the
past week.
Miss Ada McAuley is spending
week at Stewart with relatives
and friends.
Several Big Sandy gentlemen
went to Camden Monday to attend
county court.
Mr.. William Caraway went to
Nashville Thursday and remained
until Saturday.
Master John Maiden, of Camden,
has been visiting relatives here
during the past week.
Mr.. V. F. Morris is reported on
the sick-list this week. His many
friends hope his health is not seri-
ously affected.
While over in Henry County
at play party, Fred Sawyer came
very near being killed by his pistol
going off in his pocket and striking
him in the fi2shy part of the leg.
A 25-cent piece turned the course
of the ball, which, perhaps, saved
his life. He is getting along very
well at this writing.
BIG SANDY, January 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
FROM EVA.
Local and Personal Gossip Sent us by Our
Regular Correspondent.
SULPHUR CREEK, Janu

Local and Personal Gossip Sent us by Our
Regular Correspondent.
Miss Lola Lowry visited at Cam
den yesterday.
Mr.. j. W. Dibble is erecting a
new residence at this place.
Mrs. Dan Herndon, of jackson.
Tenn, is visiting relatives in and
near Eva.
Mr.. Henry Patrick is moving his
family to the country. We regret
to lose him from our midst.
Mrs. L. L. Stem has been on the
sick list the past few days. We
wish her speedy recovery.
T. J. Lowry, Charles Dibble, NJ
W. Pafford, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Dibble visited Camden last Mon
day.
Messrs. Billiard and John Han
cock are spending Christmas at
their homes in Springville, Henry
County.
Several carloads of corn have
been shipped from Eva this season.
This proves that our farmers are in
good shape for the present at least.
There is no man better fixed for en-
joying life than the farmer who has
a plenty of hog and hominy.
EVA, January 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
COUNTY COURT.
Road and Public School Tax Levy Made
and Bridges Ordered.

Road and Public School Tax Levy Made.
and Bridges Ordered.
The road tax levy for 1898 will
be 5 cents on the 500 and one
fourth of the county tax on privi-
leges, and the school tax levy will
be Is cents on the $100, 81 on the
poll, and so cents on each marriage
license issued. The general tax
levy was not made.
A substantial iron bridgewas or
dered built across Bird Song Greek
at the Balyew Ford, and wooden
structures across Big Sandy River
and Sycamore Creek.
A. G. Barnes was elected super
intendent of public instruction. j.
FL Combs, ranger, and w. A. lofty
coroner.
Fuller proceedings will be pub-
lished next week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
FROM SULPHUR CREEK.
A New Correspondent Furnishes us with
Newsy Letter.

n
Newsy Letter.
Mr.. Fl. H. Pierce, of Ariadne, is
visiting in Humphreys County.
Messrs. j. w. Pierce and ARGUS
Davidson went to Camden to-day.
Messrs. H. L. Pierce and Birdie
Farmer made a business trip to
Faxon last Friday.
A Mr.. Winters and two grand
sons, of Louisville, KY, are here
for an extended hunt.
A very pleasant entertainment
was given at the residence of Mr..
H. R. Pierce Christmas eve.
Two charming young ladies of
Lick Greek, Misses Mollie and Fan
ME Cheatham, are visiting in this
neighborhood this week.
Your correspondent has been in
formed that the two couples, Mr..
Thomas Melton and Ella Cherry
and Mr.. Walter Lowry and Mollie
Cherry, who were reported to have
gone to Texas, are at Lonoke, Ark.
A hunting party composed of d.
/
M. Dowdy, Willie Caraway, and
Willie Pierce, of Big Sandy, and
Fl. L. Pierce, of this place, went to
Red Rock Hill last week and had
good time hunting. They cap
tured one deer and a great deal of
small game.
SULPHUR CREEK, January 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
BITTEN by A MEAD DOG.
Postmaster McIllwain Attacked and Bit.
ten by a Rabid. Canine.

Mr.. W. G. McIllwain, postmaster
at McIllwain, was bitten by a. mad
dog recently, and went to, Union
City to test what virtue there be in
a mad stone, but the stone failed to
adhere to the wound when applied,
and it is not thought that the bite
will result seriously to him. He
did not see the dog until it came up
behind him. and bithim on the calf
Of the leg. He turned around in
stantly to defends himself. and in
doing SO he and the dog fell to-
gether. He seized the animal and
heldlit until his wife knocked IL on
the head with an iron fire-poker
Several dogs in the neighborhood
we're also bitten previous to this
and they will be disposed'ofin short
order should they develop symp,
toms of hydrophobia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
CHRISTMAS TREE. AT PosToAK..
A. Narrow Escape From Complete DestruO-
ton by Fire.

The Christmas tree and enter
tainment for the little folks at the
Postoak church was all that could
be desired. The interior of the
church was tastefully decorated,
and the tree was laden with choice
and handsome presents attractively
arranged by the ladies who deserve.
the credit Of knowing how toplease
the children as well as the grown
folks. The hearts of the httle fell
lows were made happy, and none
were forgotten. The entertainment
concluded at an early hour, and each,
one present Departed for home con-
tented'in the happy thought of hav-
ing contributed to the happiness of
the little ones. But the joys and
pleasure of the evening was sud-
denly dissipated by an alarm sent
out through the neighborhood that
the church was on fire. Parties
who were passing the church at a
late hour discovered fire in the
building and those residing near
the church were Immediately noti-
fed To all appearances the fire
was the result of a defective fue,
which communicated the fire to the
ceiling, and when discovered the
; ceiling and supports had burned
through and the Rre was communi-
Gated to the fioorby the fue, which
after the ceiling had BEEN burned
through, fell 10 the floor, complete.
ly destroying the large stove which
was the only means of heating the
building. Timely discovery an(
prompt action saved the churcl
= from complete destruction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
CHRIsTMAs ENTERTAINMENTS.
Christmas Eve was Happy Event for the
Children of Camden.

Christmas Eve was Happy Event for the
Children of Camden.
In the general rush of collecting
the news this week mention of the
Christians entertainments must not
be forgotten, After days of patient
anxiety and hopeful anticipation,
the little folks of Camden assem-
bled at the two churches, and it is
needless to add that each little heart
was gladNlened and made to rejoice
by pretty gifts from fond parents,
and thoughtful friends, and the old
folks, too, were not forgotten and
came in for liberal share of the
handsome presents and tokens Of
remembrance. Heretofore it has
nearly always been customary at
both churches to give the Sunday
school children a Christmas enter
tainment, but this year the custom
Of giving gifts was not confined to
the children, and the proportion of
presents bestowed was, larger than
usual land some very handsome and
valuable ones were received.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
BUSINESS, ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE ia
one dollar per year In advance; fifty cents for
SIX months; twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed at Once all subscriptions will
pc discontinued at expiration Of time paid for.
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices. Rates on
advertisements, and estimates on job printing
furnished on application
@-We assume no responsibility for the ex-
pressons contained Ia communications appeaS.
ing in the columns Of this paper.
Address all business communications and Pc
mittances to, TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
RUNAWAY IN SOUTH CAMDEN,
A Horse Gets Frightened at Passing
Freight Train,

A Horse Gets Frightened at Passing
kreight Train,
A passing fbeight train on the
Nashville, Chattanooga. and St..
Louis Railroad on Friday before
Christmas frightened the horse of
a gentleman from. Holiday who
was waiting at the. station for the
east-bound mail and express, and
the spirited animal, which was at
tached to light road-cart, started
up the railroad and went at lao
gait until nearly half way across
the first trestle several hundred
yards from the station when it fell
broadside. The assistance of sew
eral were required before it was
extricated, which was done without
injury, and strange to say a jug of
the coil of JOY" which was left in
the cart, escaped unscathed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
And Annie Pavatt Now Languishes in a.
Cell at the County Jail.


Cell at the County Jail.
Annie Pavatt, colored, wife Of
Bud Pavatt, in her free and easy
way, concluded to appropriate that
which did not belong to her on Fri
day before the day we observe as
the anniversary of the birth of the
meek and lowly Nazerene, and pro-
oeeded. to appropriate some cloth
ing at the Alliance store. Then
she visited the store of Mcdaniel
& Hall and selected bolt Of cotton
goods, but she was finally detected
in the act of smuggling some goods
into,a. hinge basket which was her
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

inseparable companion during her
wholesale raid, and was arrested
and brought before Justice J. HI.
Combs, She was placed under a
bond of S100 to await the action of
circuit court, in default Of which she
now languishes in the county jail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
CHAIRMAN CARTER, Of the Re

CHAIRMAN CARTER, Of the Re-
publican National Committee, con-
oedes the control of the Senate to
the Democrats after next March.
Nevertheless this should not lessen
Democratic vigilance in the North
west until the Senatorial contests
have all been fairly disposed of.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

No deserving veteran with an
honorable discharge fears an over
hauling of the pension lists by the
Democratic administration. 1t is
the bounty-jumpers and camp-fol-
lowers who fear the result.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

Our people are now more than
ever convinced that a graded sys-
bem Of public schools, good teach
ers,. and a liberal school fund will
place Benton County on, an equal
footing with her sister counties'in
The advancement of education.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

Ar present Speaker DIsMUKEs
and Speaker DAVIS are engaged in
making up their committees, This
done, then the actual work OF re-
deeming, Tennessee from Mellow
sllism will be on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

CHRISTMAS has come and gone,
and also the day on.which we make
poodresolutions only to break them
before the first week of the new year
has. drawn, to "a, close.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

OUR editorial, space is given up
TO news this week. Itis our desire
10 furnish the news of the county,
and we feel that our readers will
offer no objection to this infringe
ment. Send us the news.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
our HOLIDAY LETTER.
A Wedding, School Exercises, and ChrtSt-
mas Personals.

MI. Iom y. Dodd, OF Poplar
Springs, is in town this week.
Mr.. W. P. Diggs went to McIll-
vain on business last week.
Mr.. A. r. Bassford, Of McKen-
zie is visiting friends here this
week.
Prof. Joe Fl. Jennings, of Par
sons came up last week to take in
the drama.
Prof. j. W. Murphy and lady |
spent Christmas at his old home
near WildeFsville.
Mr.. Ben Jamison and Miss Lola
Murphy, of Clarksburgh, are visit
ing friends here this week.
Mrs. Fayette Neal, who has been
at Union City having her eyes
treated, has returned home.
Our beautiful and accomplished
elocution teacher, Miss Ida Milan,
spent Christmas at Clarksburgh.
Miss Vandella Cole, of near Hol-
low Rock, who has been visiting
here for some time, returned home
last week.
Miss Cora Wood, of near Poplar
Springs, has returned home after a
pleasant visit to the family of Mr..
S. W. Holiday.
Mr.. Thomas Parker, Of Widers-
vile, was in town last week. He
returned home Saturday aceOmpa-
MED by his brother, Walter.
N.Y. John Hedge, Of Baskerville,
and Mr.. Jim Whitfield, of Lees
Point, were in town a few days ago
to see their best girls. Come again,
boys.
Several old students of the Hol-
day Independents Normal, were in
town during the holidays. Among
the number were George Baker
and J. W. Pratt, of Northford, and
l. r.. Hubbs, of Mckenzie.
On the evening of the 22nd in
slant the Christmas exercises at the
college commenced. Miss Milan S
special elocution class occupied the
evening. The recitations were de-
livered in beautiful manner, and
Miss Milan deserves great credit
for her patience in training the
children. The following evening
the Holiday Dramatic Club play
ed the "Spy of Gettysburgh' to a
crowded house. This drama was
played extremely well, and was q
"howling" success from the rising
of the curtain to the ending of the
final scene.
Mr.. G. B. Holiday of this city
and Miss Mollie Byrd Of near Cox.
burgh we're united in marriage al
the residence of the brides father
on the 9th ultimo. The attend
ants were, w. P. Diggs and Miss
Minnie Hilliard, w. M. Stokes ant
Miss Meta Holiday, and F, M
= Dickey, and Miss Della Byrd
y The Rev. w. S. Brewer officiated
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple, and few specia
}. friends returned to this place where
) a bountiful supper awaited them a
i the beautiful home of the groom''
: father, Mr.. j. M. Holladay. Th'
: bride is one of Benton's fairest an(
loveliest flowers; she lisa yOunglad!
{ whom to know is but to respect anC
: love. The groom is a son of one o
t the leading merchants Of Holiday
b and is q gentleman of culture ant
; refinement, and is we'll respected b.
. allof his acquaintance, Maythei
. lives be one of happiness, peace
T and prosperity.
HoLLADAY, January 3.
FROM BIG SANDY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
FROM BIG SANDY.
A Budget of Interesting Items From Our
Regular Correspondent.

Regular Correspondent.
Messrs. NJ. D. Dowdy and John
Beaton spent Sunday at Paris.
Miss May McAdoo has returned
from a visit to her parents at Paris.
Miss Marvin Luter visited her
brother, Jesse Luter, at Paris, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Leon Caraway has gone to
Nashville, where he will attend
school.