davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The dead heat between Don Alonzo
and Candelabra was the event OF the
day at Brighton Beach yesterday. The
race was doubiy interesting from the
fact that Lizzie, carrying W. e. Days
colors. deliberately assisted Don Alonzo
around the first turn. This was the only
thing that enabled Don Alonzo to keep
on his course and close enough TO Can
delabra to make dead heat OF 1t. Pitts
burg Phil will n. doubt regard Mr.. DAILY
with very friendly feelings. OF course.
there Is no rule which prohibits one
owner from helung another in race.
At the same time every horse starting
Is presumed TO be out for the purse.
Ridden as Lizzie was she never had
chance to win. Don Alonzo was lucky
on the far turn. in having Comanche on
from the start and would surely have
won had not the Don been assisted.
A cake walk will take place at the
Brighton track on Thursday next. 1t is
II match between Tinge and Pontlear
it should i be walk Tor Tinge from
start to finish
Fortune SEEM to frown on NJ. +.
Dwyer. Nine out OF ten times when he
plays = horse TO beat his own entry the
latter wis He probably thought he
was safe enough yesterday, in playing
Jersey Belle TO win, and MS surprise
sailing through the fog an easy winner.
Frank I.assone the bookmaker. has
had very hard luck lately. He has been
up against II in several ways. Palmer.
the Jockey who rode insot on Saturday:
| III, nd EaI q
marker, saying that II was a good thing.
I.assone Accommodated the boy and held
ingot at a short price. He got so much
money on st. Luke and ST, John that he
money. Judge his surprise when he
found that the good money could not be
had at any price. Lassone lost lot OF
money over this race
Mary :. is developing into long dis
lance horse Of 10 mean ability. Time
/ Mas when any one who declared that she
! could race over six furlongs would be put
2 GS IL over Brightons track Is good
/ race.
Jersey Belle is a buffer, pure and sim
pie,
again Yesterday. II seems strange that
! this finished rider, who can give cards
/ and spades to most jockeys when II
! comes TO riding a real good race. does
/ not get more mounts.
Jack OF spades carried lot OF money
in the last race. He showed trace
OF his real form.
The Flushing management denies tina
Leon Stedeker Is making book there
He was AT the track one day. they said
but has no active interest In anything
connected with Flushing. Somehow OF
other the ssms &c Murray Hin Seems
To-, e ~ VT. psDaiss; As s l' y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
THIS CONTEST A FlZZLE.
Sudden End to the bicycle vs.
Horse Race.

The race Of the bicyclists against the
horsemen which started at noon on
Monday at Manhattan Field ended dis
astrously about o'clock last night.
1t was originally intended to race for
seventy-two hours, twelve hours each
day Schock and Prince were the
bicyclsts and Alexandra and Bren-
ninger the horsemen.
Until yesterday the horsemen had 2
unfii that time done well. Then they
began TO lag. The riders were played
out and rode with no care or effort.
In the hour ending at o'clock yes
terday Alexandra covered only 10 miles,
while the bicycle had gone Is: The re-
ceipts for yesterday are said TO have
been SIS. This decided the fate OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
REGISTERS CLERK IN JAIL.
FRANCIS Says Greenthal Didn't Turn
Over Money He Collected.

Over Money He Collected.
Edward Greenthal. twenty-eight years
old. of SCI West Forty-eighth street. a
clerk In the Registers Office. was ar
rested this afternoon by Detective-Sergt.
Won Gerichten charged with grand
larceny in the second degree.
The arrest was made at the Regis
ters office.
He was arraigned before Judge Cow
ing, in Part /. of the Court OF Gen
erai Sessions, and pleaded not guilty.
lie was held in default of ball.
Greenthal is the son OF Robert Green
thai, a lawyer In the Emigrant Savings
Bank Building. in Chambers street
He, with another man, whose name Is
withheld until the arrest is made, was
indicted by the Grand Jury for ap,
propriating s75 the property OF David
Franzos, Of 5l1 East Eighty-third street.
Jan IS the men went to FRANCIS. II is
alleged, and one Of them represented
himself to be Lawyer Whitehorne. OF
New Chambers street. They wanted 70
collect a 500 bill from John b. Roesch,
of BROOKLYN for FRANCIS.
Roesch settled the bill for SIS Jan; 20
but FRANCIS claims he never received
the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
TAKEN ILL IN COURT.
A Hystericnl Witness Causes n Sec
Ond Adjournment.

The feud OF the Ross, Ansty and Nor
rell families, who live In the apartment
house at 636 East One Hundred and
Forty-ninth street, was again aired in
Morrisania Court this morning Ella
Ross, aged fifteen. was assaulted, II Is
alleged, on July last by Mrs. Annie
Ansty Then 1t is claimed, John h.
Morrell struck Mrs, Ross
Morrell and Mrs. Ansly were arrested,
but Mrs. Ross was too i'll to appear In
court and when the case first came up
IL was adjourned. This morning all the
parties concerned were In court, but just
as the case was called Mrs. Ross grew
hysterical, and was taken TO Justice
DIVERS room, where she became uncon-
scious. Her husband took her home In
a cab and the case was again adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
STOLE TO FURNISH A HOME.
Nnrcuse Was to lie Married Next
Month and Robbed His Employer.

BENJAMIN Marcuse, twenty-one years
old "A collector for Abe Silverstone.
Bowery cigar dealer. was arrested AMI
arraigned lr Jefferson Market Court to-
day on the charge of appropriattnE to
his own use SO which he had collected
from Patrick Walsh. a saloon-keeper at
1877 Second avenue
1t was alleged that Marcuse had com.
mitted other thefts from his employer
amounting to $257 He was held for
trial. Marcuse said in his defense that
he was to be married next month 20
stole money to furnish home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
MORE ECHOES OF THE
DRIFTING MATCHES.

To the Editor:
| could scarcely believe my eyes when read
In thi. evenings World that onre gslian,
cup defender viEilsut has at last TanGushed
her british rival britannia, Like 81 many OF
her admirers had about given up all hopes OF
Ter ever going to win. She certainly had not NJ
to to-day shown her true Yankee oolors That
4 there isn't any doubt. hut give her sim Nreete
and pisnty Of water To move In and can pre-
dict that she will show her heels to any outer
In the world. l : ''NhN''
II Is an old English s,anE saying You cant
think II would he we'll for Americans n remem'
her this when they try 10 build Yacht Tor inter
and begin to 'ousck quack'' before they have
| won.
New York daIles Tor the last three weeks has
| been very amusing to some Of the Sons OF ST
George, as from their childhood ~ all English
men are taught to consider hragsins as thing
neI, to lyins and to he avoided
| The whole sir contests On the clyde and now
tive Win Tor the English superior handled yacht
| and has, should think made American brag
ssr,i,, snort. m. sup.rior Ensiish athlete phy
steal training has proven that the mother country
I, still able to hold ner own, and no child can
! teach its ''ErandInother 70 suck eEEs
The rae. Won to IA, ny vssanr would ask
! yop to please accent with my SINGER. sympathy.
/ one race although gained 10y the a. dcnt Ia rhs
Brt.nn,. and ! an sure al '' my CUNT, men si,
! ''Quack' quA,s ever the "eni tn your usual
| style .,-. 81, 49, -
that !, tn. opportunity mis- v,.i, to o,tord ha,
I Afforded ther 20 learn tor themselves the superior
gentl.msnS ,rAinins an oxford sr"d receives,
the future which Yale VIII heneetorth try to
initiate. w L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
DIVORCED BY A RABBI.
Mrs. bernstein Surprised that suit
L. Now Brought.

Judge Gildersleeve. of the Superior
Court, to-day granted Wolf Bernstein
an absolute divorce from his WIFE, Annie
Bernstein,
The couple were married in Altoona
Pa, In 1855, and have no children. They
separated in 1887. ~
Several witnesses swore that Mrs.
Bernstein had since married and WA
now living with II man named Miller.
Charles Duskile. friend OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bernstein. swore that he served
the summons and complaint IN the SUI
on Mrs bernstein. He said she did mol
al first understand what 1t was, and n;
explained 1t 10 her She replied SO the
witness said:
ago, and | don't see why MT Bern
stein wants to trouble me now
Witness said he explained TO the de
PENDANT that divorces given by rabbi,
would not hold good In the courts sh'
said she did not know that.
An absolute divorce Was granted rn MA
Clara J. Arnold from charles 500 4 Arno n
made no defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LILLE TOOK A DIAMOND PIN.
A Fourteen-Year-Ol Domestic Who
Was Fond of Jewelry.

Lille Kern. a fourteen-year-old girl.
Of lOs East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street, and Mrs. Minnie Doyle. OF 13S
Sixth avenue. were prisoners at the
West Thirtieth street station last night
on a charge of having made way with
a diamond pin valued at $50
Lille worked for Robert II. Malloy. at
1876 West Sixteenth street, as domestic
and on July I. took the pin from q
cushion in one OF the bedrooms Pms ana ma wen He
tective Kash that she had no idea OF
the value of the pin ,a but took It ws to
nretty. Mrs. Doyle took the pin away
from Lille and pawned It,.
This morning at the Jefferson Market
handed the pin back to Mr.. Malloy and
he refused to press the complaint.
Justice Hogan discharged Mrs: Doyle
and held the girl for examination by
the Gerry Society on charge OF way
Wardness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
DEMANDS HIS CHILD.
Little Josephine Geory Produced in
the Supreme Court.

the supreme Court.
Josephine Geory, four years old. was
produced in Supreme Court Chambers
before Justice Slower this morning in
accordance with writ of habeas corpus
issued yesterday on the application OF
James Geory, the childs father who
is making legal fight to get possession
of his daughter.
Josephine IL the daughter Of Geory's
first wife, who died when the child was
but seven days old. Mr.. Geory placed
the infant In the care Of Mrs. Mary
James, a relative of his first wife. She
says there was no agreement that the
child should be returned to him when he
wanted her.
Recently Geory has remarked, and
wants the child taken care Of by his
present wife.
tached to the child, and objected to
giving her up. She was represented In
court by Howe q Hummel. and upon
their applica tion the hearing Of the case
was postponed for one week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
PAPUGEoRGOPULOS IS HERE
He and other NOtables Arrived on
the TeutOnic To-day.

Among the passengers arriving on the
Teutonic from Liverpool this afternoon
we're: J. j. Aston and Mrs. Aston, Miss
Eustis, A. Fair and Miss Fair, Capt,
Gregory, G. Griswoid, Niscount FitZ-
harris A. c, Harris, Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock Center Hitchcock, Adrian and Mrs
Iseiin and family, Capt. j Murphy
Thomas Norton, Mrs. Hermann Del
rchs, Rev A. Papugeorgopulos. Mrs
Robert Patterson and Mrs. Patterson
Clarkson Potter. Or. Julia Tolman, Mr.
and Mrs Webb, Mrs. R.T. Wilson, Henry
Southgate and X. ID. Winthrop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
AS TO CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Considered nm Advis.
DRY Hoard TO the Governor

ALBANY, July l7-At the Civil-service
investigation to-day Commissioner Van
yleet gave testimony as to the Com
missions Interpretation Of the Civil
Service law.
II was to the effect that the Governor
has full power to make the rules ana
regulations and the Commission IL
simply an advisory board with power to
enforce The rules ...s.i, ..ss..a..lst, -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Steamer Hsvsi. Captain Junsst, from
Bremen July 10 and Southampton July
H. arrived at the bar At lao p. N.
on July is william Heller. Of Richr bnd, Va. q
saloon passenger ty-sisht years "a. dlsa Of
spsPssH, n ~ Ess fssshs q 4 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Frustrated by the Heat.
Michael siegel. seventeen years old. o.
100 Essex street. was prostrated ~ the
heat at Brosdway and Prince STREE q
aS0a ,S %; ~ W 9 = t :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Yos read The Evesi.g worid"
p 70. ss.e =. s-.Say Y 1921
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

This is the standing to-day OF the
teams:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The Flushing management denies that
Leon Stedeker is making book there.
but has no active interest In anything
connected with Flushing. Somehow or
other the ssms &c Murray Hili seems
Z, ss1SSsts popular, As .''enaAaee =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Jack of spades carried a lot OF money
in the last race. lie showed trace
OF his real form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The way the boys were applauded yes
terday told the story OF how glad every
body was TO see them back again.
The Giants 20 to Boston Thursday
night and will be prepared for the bel
ligerent Bostons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

To Tie Editor;
Will you he Kind enough TO let me know
what was the largest number Of minutes the
britannia beat the viglant last week.
CHARLES r. SHAW,
Thirty-fou minutes ~ seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

again Yesterday. II seems strange that
this finished rider. who can give cards
and spades to most jockeys when II
comes to riding real good race, does
not get more mounts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Joe Lane, OF the Greenwood a. c., who
was defeated by Dick Behrens at the
Ter Is looking for a finish fight with
Rehrens' He says that his bout with
Rehrens was not a satisfactory one. and
he is anxious to night Behrens with small
gloves for a purse.
Walter c. Sanger. In walthatn. Mass.
Yesterday created q new worlds bicycle
record Cor 20 nnpeced nils nylng &exh
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

Trains
Scotland Neck Greenvile kinsten y
Knon a tieenvile
lO6 m Weldon 11.22 m, dali. Sunday,
Trains Washington
e $40 returning leaves Parnee 7O3 Washington
Daily Sunday
and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train Tnbor, Abemae Raleigh
Sunday $50 p arrive Wiliamson us p
$50 520pm Returning Plymouth
Trains Southern Division Wilson and Fayetteville
vile Branch Fayetteville $50 Rowland
leave Rowland 75 Fayetteville 9I9 Sunday
Train Midland Branch Gldro,
Smithfed 100
Godlro $50 m
Nashville
rs Spring Hope 74o Returning Spring M
Nashville S35 m. Rocky Mount 81
Train Clinton branch Sunday
$40 and Lilo Returning Clinton nd y
connecting at Warsaw for Clinton daily Sunday
Returning Clinton D
with Nos Al, 49, % INC ~
Trains No 81 souh1nd IA Mt Wilson
Godsboo - '
Train No IS makes points North daily
All rail Richmond
day, with Norfolk and points nothva Norfolk
JOHN F.
SUr'r TRANS 7. NJ EMMERSON, Gen1 Agt
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
vez, Is "Hamar.'
Nem Ee. ~ journal.

Nrm Be,ae Journal
We have rather been under the I'M
preston that the name "Haman" as
applied to a variety of the sweet potato
was a corruption OF Bahama, but we
are informed that Mr.. Evans, proprie
of the hotel at Manteo, says that they
took their name from Capt. Hannah Of
the vessel which brought the first seec
ones to North Carolina.
They came from Bermuda and Capt
Hannah gave them to an East Caroline
farmer-our informant thinks he LIVED
at Manteo, and from that they sprung
into general use.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Horror Struck.

A Judge riding in the cars recently,
from a single glance at the countenance
of lady by his side, imagined he knew
her and ventured to remark that the
day was pleasant. She only answered !:
Eyes"
"Why do you wear veil?"
"Lest l attract attention"
at is the province of gentlemen to
ADMIRE" replied the gallant man of
law.
"NOt when they are married ~
"But am not"
"Indeed !"
ooh, no, Pm bachelor ~
The lady quietly removed her veil,
disclosing to the astonished magistrate
the face of his mother-in-law. The
Judge has been a raving maniac ever
since.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Cutie Patriotic.

"Who was the first man. said a
teacher.
washington" promptly answered
the young American.
NO" said the teacher, adam was
tire first"
ooh, we'll, / suppose you are right,
replied the undaunted patriot, 'if you
refer to furriners."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
POLITICAL DRIFT.
PRESS OPINIONS.
THE WORK OF THE HOUSE.

THE WORK OF THE HOUSE
The Democratic majority In the
House of Representatives has, as far as
it can at the present time, done all 1t
can to redeem the pledge Of the Dem
ocratic National Convention for tariff
reform. Some Democrats think the
Wilson bill didn't 60 far enough, that
it should have hewed literally to the
line and got down to tariff "for rev.
enue only" while others think 1t went
to far by Withdrawing from certain in
dustries the protection they had under
the Mckinley tariff. But as the fra
mers of the new tariff could not please
both of these, they did the best they
could with the lights before them and
the conditions that confronted them
and drafted tariff bill as near the
"for-revenue-Only" requirement as cir
cunstances and the necessities OF the
Government would permit. Every
Democrat but the extremist or the
disgruntlcd (because some local inter
est was ignorred) is satisfied with the
action of the House Of Representatives
on that bill, the responsibility Tor the
final passage or defeat of which now
rests on the Democratic majority IN
the Senate.
But there are other pledges which
the Democratic majority in Congress
have to redeem. One of them is the
repeal of the Federal election laws
another is pension reform, another is
economy in administration, in each OF
which some progress has been made
and another is the repeal OF the tax on
State banks-Wilmingt Star.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator Of
the estate Of James y. Smith, deceased
/ hereby notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to me for payment. All persons
indebted to the estate will please make
payment.
This January 22nd, 1894.
r. II. SMITH,
1-25-Gt. Administrator
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Stub Ends Of Thought.

It's cold day when you can't find
sunshine in this world.
1t makes your burden twice as heavy
to think about it.
If the flowers were as dissatisfied as
human beings are, we would have to
use disinfectants on them.
A poem without soul cannot hope
for Immortality.
The man who takes smile away
from his family to give it to somebody
else, ought to be lynched
Beauty speaks the same language to
all people
Love is the molasses on the bread
of matrimony--somebody must provide
the bread.
Hope is a necessity; realization a
luxury.
More women stop thinking to talk,
than stop talking to think.
A million persons need one dollar to
one person who needs a million dol
lars.
To marry for love and miss it hurts
more than to marry for money and
miss it,
Sensitiveness is emotional inflam-
nation.
People have been known to die for
those they 1--we, but not for those who
love them.
That labor is sweet is no sign that
rest is bitter.
Sunshine is sugur on the bread of
nature.
Fear never carried a soul to Heaven.
A little baby babyeth the whole
lump.
Every mans cash is hostage to his
credit
Men may acquire reputation, but
character is inherited.
What woman thinks is a sand
witch with words between.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

In the United States, including the
territories, there are now 1905 daily
newspapers, 1870 weeklies, 1920
monthlies. and in all, 1855 periodical
publications. 1t will surprise most
people to learn that there are more
monthlies than dailies.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
LOCAL NOTES

Pearl street needs wagon bridge
over Dry Creek.
Mr. w. j Kelly. Treasurer of Madison
county, was in the city yesterday,
Prof J. c. Rice has on exhibition
al 307 Franklin street, and armI ess
girl,
Judge William Richar dsOn returned
Yesterday from Guntersvlle, where he
has been in sttendaice upon the Circuit
Court,
The Honorable Board of Mayor
aud Aldermen met last Tuesday
night and electud Miss Lila B. Ran
kin as the fifth teacher.
Capt. Jones gave the teachers ard
pupils to understand in very plain
words that character must be the
watchword in the city school.
President J. W, Thomas, Of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga s. st. Louis Railroad,
was among the arrivals TO the city last
night, He will go to Hobbs Island to-
day.
The pay car arrived yesterday evening
ID charge Of Paymaster Cooper. The
employees will be paid off today, Once
each month their hearts are thus glad
deutd.
We are Informed thBt Messrs G. N
Vaught a. Son will soon reopen their bus
uess house. This will be gratifying to
their many friends and the GAZETTE en-
Joys the distinction of being one of that
number.
The United States Court is still listen
ing to evidence iu the pension perjury
case which occupied most Of the day
before yesterday, 1t is expected that the
evidence will be finished today,
Messrs. Alex Ragland, Moses Harris,
John Saay, Russell Lowe, Jake Burns
v. Il. Blakenship, Henry Bo'den, John
Martin, Milton Conley, L. R, Bowling.
and James Fest were in town Saturday.
Rsv. James Hyter, Pastor of New
Hope, Limestone County, G. P. Church,
vas in town Yesterday and states that
he closed very successful revival at his
church last week, having had sixty con.
yvrrts, forty OF whom joined his church.
Ivy. Hyter is faithful worker for the
master and is doing great good in lis
nelghbofhood.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Notes From Decatur.

DECATUR, ALA, Oct. IS.
Editor Gazette:
Potatoes selling at 80 cents, corn 40
cents, cotton cents, meat 121a cents.
Prof. E M. Dali, Of Montgomery, is
the principal of our school and began
work Monday.
Mrs Eliza Jones is on the sick list.
Willie Young died Sunday morning.
Mr.. Mylan lost his baby by death
Monday mornig.
Great deal of sickness is among the
children here.
Rev. M. J. Hooks, Mr.. J. D. Mosely,
and G. P. Sykes are attending court at
Huntsville.
Mrs. Ida Mosely has returned from
Huntsville.
Mr.. J J. Sykes is one of our promi-
nent young men.
Mr.. W. S. Sledge and Mr.. Kelly ats
tended service at the st. Paul M. E..
Church Sunday.
Prof. A. W. Mckinney delivered an
able sermon at st. Paul Sunday morris
ing.
Rev. M. M. Mckinney preached at
night to a crowded house. Collection
Sl2.17. The choir furnished excellent
music,
Miss Caista Banks is the best contral-
to singer in Decatur.
Three persons joined the Church Suns
day.
We are getting subscribers for the
Gazette every week.
Rev. P. G. Goings. Of Gadsden, and
Rev. A. G. Glenn, of Athens, are assist
ing in the revival at St. Paul M. E.
Church.
Miss Bertha Schaudles is doing 4 great
deal of writing here of late. Some one
must be going to marry very soon for
there are several wedding dresses beiI &
made.
Mr.. j.. J. Sykes and 6. w. Lock hart
each give $500 on the Pastors suit of
clothes.
Prof, Gets has full school in New
Decatur. Decatur has awaked to the
interest of education among both race
The visit OF Jack Orr, Jessie Morton,
Bob Moseley and Albert Harris to the
parsonage last week made the preacher
very happy for they left many good
things to be spread on his table.
Mrs. Ida Moseley is smiling very
pleasantly since returning from Hunts
vile; news in the wind.
Mr.. John Fountain was at st. Paul
| Sunday School Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Rice gathered the finest
crop OF potatoes in Decatur.
Mr.. Eugene Nixon give one dollar on
the Pastors suit of clothes, and says he
loves the Gazette.
Miss Cora Breeding who was stopping
at Mrs. S. McCartners has left for home
S. F. w.