davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
cURTIs 49, ~ IMJuNcrrox.
Dinenlty In rho theatrical World Aboss
the Play. szmI OF Possu

Din1eaity IN rho Thsasrieai World Abos.
the Play. szna1 Of Possa.
I Sew York. Dec JL-ActOr ~ n Cur
E 90. who Tor years played "sau1'i %
Z PoscTs" ard who salref eansfds-raf.ia
notorfe;y through his trial for ,he rns,r-
der q Policeman Grant in San Frars-
cisco tSo years ago. applied % JuGzs
Ars1regs IN tf1e supreme court today pr
= "a Injunction restraining Es41laa
1aroEson ard others. including ccrne-
Clan James 7. P01s~s. from prod uclrg
tne pay "Ceb;s~17san Jo@~ Csrts-
claims nat fle axos TIE rights 20 PR
ducs the play 81 Tits country ard Gar
ada The cos1srzcs. Curtis claims. - fcr
ten years from o-soeer q. 1855 aas -
hss e1peofs1 rnucs money Ests;nE 80
play ready fer p-Daocssou- Ts~ Aro-l-
scsrH fhreztso r. rsodsrs the Play AZ
Sh~ Bi3o1 thez.er nsx- rao-sa
The contract S,aicS Cssrtis trrzts VIA
~ ausho-s. Hood and fsiA1rafsr. e
Ie~sy3on. rarooTa sts~ay zE~n-s. czfls -
On bin % pay - % 81 sfyaao~ q 10y
slflss ard produce ffs pay t<tOrs Jsa-
uary mex
Aft9r1ey Cszuac~T g T~zyzr. eors-sei
II TIE Arorsoas sd t8af Carts g.
FA1u@4 AZ oD-ioE o. 10 pay 20 . %
sad fsat 49, manuscript was senf -
-" a-+isfIs % - LAX q %FW &eTS-
G1rt1s cou5s Tot rssss re sTs0-eF ars
rs-oEEn fr@zt BE s~czrs1 ~ cgafraez
from I<oE~l>~if. ff@ &usnrr-E agsas.
cO-s-sg gsTss}T e. hss 70 r.EHts srsirr -.
I.2colp5 Aseussa c~ss-5 g 80 To- sss-
play AID - -szf za~11e - 49, - whrl~
ssasssst. Er. TszuE So. Cues Wsos -
tts BARK ard Egt tsle rrl1zissr-l y -
paying f1.sse. A&t@rz Aru-Ea1 Tea 80
tefs4 MO q c11z-1rt go Curtis - tTss-
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ny PgEr-a s. fHs tlsts r1ss
Js1E~ Aa&re-~s toek 60 ragern sEs
TsserFs5 dr-zzoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
HAS ISSUED A CIRCULAR.
Secretary Hewey Anxious to have q Big
Fair Meeting SATURDAY.

Yesterday W. r. Hewey, secretary OF
the State Fair association, issued a cir
cular to the stockholders which, omit
ting the dates and signatures, is as fol-
lows:
Are you in favor of holding another
fair? If so, you will demonstrate that
fact by your presence and assistance at
our annual meeting on Saturday, De-
cember IA, at p. m, at the secretary S
office in the city building.
Eat the meeting on November rs the
members present endorsed the action of
the board of directors in levying the
special assessment of 40 per cent, and
appointed Mr.. c. G.. Cohn Of the Boston
Store, as trustee for this assessment
fund, who Is TO hold intact all money
received by him until some future time,
when meeting is to be held for the
purpose of deciding whether the money
paid into said fund is deemed sufiicien:
to be applied on the payment of the as
sociation'S debts, or be returned TO the
respective stockholders who may have
paid in their assessments.
The election Of a board Of directors
for the ensuing year was postponed un-
til December IA, as full attendance OF
stockholders was desired.
Pardon me, II I again impress upon
you the very great Importance of i'm
mediate and united action on the part
of our stockholders and the business
men of Wichita, If they desire TO retain
the State Fair association at Wichita
for 1896, as the state board of agrlcult-
ure will locate the state fair again In
January.
Don't fail to be present and be
heard"
Mr.. Hewey IS very solitious about the
situation. He hopes that his circular
letter will be the means Of having a
large attendance at the meeting Satur-
day and that they will come prepared
not only to elect first class officers. but
prepared also to put the fair on its feet
financially. He thinks IL is a matter
that every business man. whether he be
connected with the fair. or not. should
interest himself in. That the state fair
is of great importance to the material
interests OF Wichita there is no doubt
and II is hoped that every citizen will
cooperate with the association to re-
tain II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Dec. 1L-Cattle-SmaIler sup
plies have checked the weakness recent
~ shown In prices. the receipts for the
first half OF the week being only abou;
q. 40 head. as against 503Z5 for the same
period OF last week. Prices today were
steady. as a rule. although the demand
from most glasses Of buyers was not very
large. Common rough steers were sale
able at GG3E. medium 20 fair lots A.
S.5oq5.75. and good 20 choice g; ffa45o.
with transactions largely az 8 5eIf -
Plenty OF choice heavy beeysS Intended
for the Christmas trade were offered az
between t4rf.S9. StOckers and feeders
were IN somewhat better demand a. arm
prices with sales largely a. g Syd3 50
Butchers and Gamers cattle were IN fair
demand and prices were stronger. COWS
selling largely al 8. S9Z . ard bulls a.
Sz22 %. Calves were Considerably high
er than last week. choice lots fetching
S5JgS.cl Texas cattle were steady and
cattle from Old Mexico averaging ~
pounds were IA demand az 8 70
Hog receipts continue 20 increase Mo-
far from "a 90 hogs have arrived 20 far
tnis week. compared with III go for rss
same tine last week. Mary % the rec-
tons reported all The hogs marketed sex
ersl weeks ago. Enough hoza were -;
over from yesterday 20 swell The ofersugs
20 l.Dc0 head. and yssts-tsy'a alvarez
was soon !ost. prices Averaging a nlckIe
lower, with good many late sales a. ~
pretty largely disposed Of a. M dsclsr
common 20 prime dr0ves selling ~ s. "a
sss with choice heavy aas kEhf brlrEerT
the same prtcez shippers ars taklaz
surprisingly fsE.
ShesT-Plso-y o. s5Ts<o are coming for
ward but tOtays pres we're unchanged
AID trade wss fairly SocA The demand
vas again chtesy loczL Common q
choice were ssisb4s a. g sr7zIE
RecesYts-Cat;ls 1900. bogz =. 30. sseep
e. 90
KANSAS CITY.
KanrsS CITY. Dec u-C&tsie-Recsirsss
. 10. attcrn>srs 100. hesc e-rurz. other.
s-sszfys TsTas steers 3 51<f3 D. beef SECS
11A1y. native cows Z 5s11 .. Egsckr-s
ard fssds-s e ssas n
Hor-Escsip;s E7-sDS: sasrr-srts rozs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

have been said Of my own accord.
With an effort Hayward turned his eyes
upward and said in meaningless
voice. quite different from the converse
tional one he had been using: "Oh
God, for Christ's sake, forgive all my
sinsi" An empty mockery that, or the
cry Of a soul unused to prayers. Later
events showed it probably TO be the
former, just TO keep his promise.
"Oh," resumed Harry. dropping
back to his former tone, rs Goodsell
here?'
When told that GoodseI was absent,
he continued:
well, Mr.. Burton, 1 think 1 have
something to say to you.
PULL HER TIGHT"
What it was will never be known. For
the doctor stopped him with the sugges-
ton that he would better not say any
thing. Hayward stood a moment in
thought, satisfied that all had been done
that he intended. He half turned his
iers. II guess that's all Now, Phil
Megarden, go ahead"
The straps were quickly adjusted. AS
the moose settled down over his head he
said:
Let's see; where does that knot go?
Under the right ear? No, it's the left,
isn't 1t? Please pull it tight. Keep
your courage up, gentlemen"
The prisoners face purpled slightly.
as the moose frightened and the visor Of
the black cap was turned down.
Pull her tight. I'll stand pat" he
said.
Megarden stepped back, raised his
hand as the fatal signal, and like shot
the body dropped through the opened
trap. There was not tremor or a
struggle, and the spectators waited
reathlessly while the doctor listened
to the f1uttering of the heart. Thirteen
long minutes passed. DR.. Burton step
ped back and the spectators filed out
The deputy loosened the strap that
bound the hands. They fell inert at the
side Of the body. Harry Hayward was
dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
orally needed. when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails. when the liver
Is torpid and sluggish and the need OF
tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt
use OF this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine Will act more surely in
count eracung and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache.
Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness
yield TO Electric Bitters. soc. and 81 90
per bottle at Geo. Van Werdsu's Phar-
macy, S2s y. Main street and c. Geb-
rings drug store, northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK

NEW 1ohh.
New York, Dec n--CottCn quiet: mid
ding sl1 cents: net receipts none: gross
3,47S bales: exports 90 Great Britain lu0
bales. to the continent 2. 81 bales. for
warded 1.i6S bales: sales 2A bales. SPIN
ners lM bales: e. ock 10, 475 bales.
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans. Dec u--Cotton easier:
middling SIS cents: low nlsfdhng ~ cents.
good ordinary Z 9-16 cents; net receipts
17,5H bales: gross Is. $50 bales; exports 60
Great Britain {. 80 bales: 90 the coatinent
14.0sS bales: coas-wise SO bales. sales
5000 bales; stock 2S .o5s bales.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Dec. 1s.-CoJton steady: no
sales reported: ntddEng 3-is cents. re-
cedpts 5.3s5 bales; shipments 47oi bales
stock T6a4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
DRY GOODS aIARKET.

New York. Dec las AZ former reports
considerable business was concluded as
the result OF forwarding on previous pur-
chzases ard mostly for account % spec
tai wants. The new demand. however
was indifferent 10 making purchases for
current wants. and any enRascernsnts
were restricted TO actual necess tses- Prtn-
ting cloths were very duh al 81 cents
Fall River. Dee. u.-PriEt cloths 60
ga cents for contracts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

weak: heavy SNGsa: packers 8 oa4so:
mixed s3-&H55: light t3i5GSa
Sheep-Recc.pts 8 Soo. shlpmentE none.
stcay: muttons s. ocu3 -
ST LOUIS
81. LOUIS Dec. II --Cattis.-Recclpts A0sS
native beeyes 3 &,sA5. Texas STEERS g. 70
as -
Hogs-Recelp;s 5000. heavy 1s8E:
mixed s. aFfl40: light s. l5a9
SheeT,-Rccepts zoc0. steady natives
s. Esl5eS.
NEW YORK.
New York Dec ii--Bceves-Receipt
1000: steady. stays and oNcn taa1 -. bulls
S9Q3. dry COWS s. .2aff3 European cables
quote American steers az siau1e1. cents
cents.
Sheep and lambs Receipts =. i0i. active
poor 20 prime sheep 8 1fIJa9. common
to prime lambs 50 75ff5.
Hogs-Receipts s.fs3. steady a; = $40
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Everything is small-a child was born
is one that weighed two and seven
eigfts pounds Mouse traps are made
Of fine cause wire, and they cultivate a
bCede Of talless dogs The Elevated
railroad is an institution. 1 took a ride
on one and got off at the Battery. Why
The Battery looks more like the jump
in-of-place. i walked back to find the
other end. Didn't succeed, but found
another elevated railroad and goe of 81
the Battery. All roads lead to the Bat
terry. and the elevated has hotel there
Found another elevated station and
they pulled me by wire rope across the
longest bridge in the world without
pillars. Asked a policeman where ]
was (not one of Rooseyelt's hired men
or would have been more polite). In
formed me that / was in the City OF
Churches. Interviewed a trolley car
conductor; asked him if his mother-in-
law called often. He belonged 20 the
cross town lne-possibly was the presi-
dent playing street car conductor.
The Brooklyn park is a fine place
with son much like We raise sweet po-
tatoes on in the Arkansas Valley. The
citizens may be sleepy but the electric
cars are wide awake. II seemed thar
at least a hundred were chasing me al
one time from all directions. Dove un-
der some, over some, and through some;
escaped down a narrow alley. 1t was q
CLOSE cali.
II am coming back. The natives
think they know more than Us wester-
Ders. Plenty OF money here but very
little loose.
The enterprise and push is astonish-
ing. Several ladies, dressed a trifie
too Snowy for perfect ease. have &c
coSted the writer on the street What
an eye ladies have for manly beauty,
An honest farmer offered TO sell a gal
don Of strained honey cheap. The can
was marked best y. .. molasses A
seedy person wanted TO sell his wife's
wedding ring TO get money 10 bury his
grandmother. Told him as the weather
was cool the cid lady would keep until
he could earn the money. Several
street merchants tried ITO seel stationery
How DO strangers find out l am lit
erary?
Some profit but no honor in beating
a countryman, and that merchant on
the Bowery ehat sold me the second
hand Knox nat for one-tenth its value
said IT was made by Knox with his own
hands. Must disgorge or l will eX-
pose him in the western papers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
LOST FIVE-EIGHTHS
WHEAT BUSINESS DULL THROUGH.
OUT THE SESSION.
Government Crop Report Followed by the
Usual Bearish Day, In Spite of its Plsc-
ing Wheat's Condition Between Seven
and Eight Points Lower-Heavy Opera
tors on the short Side of the Market
Corn Weak at Little Change-May
Oats Record Again Broken-Break In
Provisions Cd Hog Receipts

Provisions Cd Hog Receipts
Chicago, Dec. u.-Wheat declined g
cent today. making rs cents loss in two
days. The market opened very dull
and rather weak at decline of from Il
cent TO g cent. The absence of or
ders from outside was very noticeable
For an hour or SO the tendency was TO
work up a little and May recovered
from 615s cents and 61A cents at the
opening to 81 cents bid, but before u
o'clock there were sellers at 61B cents.
The weakness was an expression of the
conviction which many of the heavy
local operators have, that by sticking
doggedly to the short side as long as
there is no great demand for the grade
Of wheat which would be surrendered
IN satisfaction of a speculative con-
tract, they would win out. Specula-
ton upon prospective scarcity they are
ignoring. The government crop report
did not fail of its usual result of being
succeeded by bearish day, although
1t gave the condition of wheat at S1.4
as against SO on December 1, 1894 Bus
mess continued dull throughout the en-
tire session and the price recovered to
61ss cents from the bottom Of the days
decline, which was to 61G61k cents.
Corn was weak and business was
largely on account. The receipts were
only moderate at 500 cars, but tomor-
rows inspection returns are expected 10
comprise Asa cars. Prices kept within
a shade or two Of yesterdays closing
figures.
In oats the record for May was again
broken. The offerings were quite ur-
gently. chiefly from longs. May open
ed B cent off at 1875 cents and ranged
between 1914 cents and 20 cents, clos
ing at the bottom figure. Receipts
were IL cars more than expected.
Hogs receipts here numbered $4,000,
and the run at outside packing places
vas also heavy. That settled the direc-
ton Of the price for the day and an
other break in the seasons low price
occurred. January pork lost 10 cents
and May 1919 cents. Lard for both
months is cents lower and ribs are
down cents for January and 71a cents
for May. Packers sold through COM
mission houses and some buying on the
decline was on foreign account.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
were: Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 545 cars;
oats, 164 cars. and $1,000 hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Judge Reed was engaged yesterday
afternoon in hearing the testimony in
me case OF Louise Wilde agains. her
husband. Jacob. There were a large
number OF witnesses present and the
>ase vas closely contested by the az
'orneys. H l. Gordon represented the
plaintiff. while Jacobs interests were
closely watched by John Davis. The
judge withheld his decision until today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Keene vas here yesterday and Henry
WAtterSon VIA - here today. but o=-
tween these two dts<sz gulshs5 gentle
men. at the very hour % -ns5algh
came a greater man than ether Of
them. IN the estimation OF the Parents
"a least IN IRE person % fire baby
boy a. Ire home OF Mr. and Mrs Henry
Berry on South Enporiz avenue Sons
has cigars are waiting 20 Be served
That. at leas,- - what Dr. McClzA<. TIE
officiating physician xASA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

Mrs NJ J. Smith. aged 81 years. died
yesterday morning az so O'Clock from
a cancer, a. the residence % aer soa-ln-
Law. J. Deaordel a. 90 Wabash avenue
The body was shipped last night = In
Dependence. Kan. for burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

eS pence: receipts eco bags: cleared for
the United States l2.0,D bags; for Europe
l.00o bags: stock -. O0e bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday 7.i46 bags: New York stock to-
day -. +S7 bags; United States stock to-
day 330.4ss bags; afoat FOR the United
States 1876 bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrs rt

and Land company
J W Walters txd beginning at
sw cor of lot IS Fqetchers add
$ 50 II e 40 n 80 W TO beg. also
lot ia Main ST orig town. .le
EneHa BiSsatz sd ind. = o. lots 81
and 50 Emp ave Msais add. 1920
/ L McHen-y Wi lots Is and Is in
blk Is Cheney. hal......... 80
De,iiah Stout qcd lot 10l-I0S Geo.
rgia ave town OF Elp2so..
" Watson Gunsallus wd lois 1913
Texas avs West wiohita...... 1000
Edward Crosley wd the south 81
aeces OF So i s-es4v............ 1900
3 Dobhin w1i ne y N-2s-Sw w.. e5e6
AMOUNT @ mortgages released 1912
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

EEPKEsENrArIvr SALES
shippers.

Joe Scott. Peek. cattle ard heE~
= Il. CSonsil. Ar hOuy. ? ears oattls sn1
hogs.
y. McCorrnlck. est Ifope. haFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
LONDON.

Loodon- Dec. I--Czae SuEar-Quset bEt
stea6y: centrifugal Java I'D. Musrovs
far re.lrelg l0sS1
Be~;-2zse;: December ias<d. January
IasISsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12

f-tca fftlA. so. Dc. G.--ltn e1-.l1s5s-
~At-z - k-elrT~1 % have rzs.lss-.f "a
fEe feafh - fhrFs s-sirs~-s e.-~8~4~ss a.
9 GEEK ie1sxas n r-siEs - -. - as
E<cA ~ Coal oosap4eT-s sE-ssrra. -Tas
srltrsue~ - ~ sssft - rli~5 STA De-
kFs al - @erH - f~srz~ gys
szgaiY DIX Tawss. gm fzrsssss "a
sa8 osae1 Gezss tNs - We1 ssss
r-s afsrs ans1 49, eshe~ ssaat~ as
Ef- csc ag aafa EaFEG 81 aaas nssa
RI 80 u41~ Ea3 e - tse1 fAas ~
srr s~z4 GesEs bossg A&s b.=sz sseas-
ssrl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
SUGAR MsRKEL.
NEW TnpE

New YORK De- u-Sgga--ouis;. far
refining s1s4i. cents cs3trsfggzl = test
sL1L c~-rs
Eerrec-Quief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant, Room TO- over Kansas Ma
tional bank. g Is ASsh "a Il
Chicago. Dec. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
up TO DATE"

When You step into C. NJ. Howe's
Jewelry Store you can see a line OF
goods that are up 20 date. and the
prices are so low that you cannot help
but buy.
EOTICE:-With evcIy s. sale or over
We VIII give You handsome present
Our line consists OF Diamonds. Watches
Clocks. Silverware. Cut Glass. Hand
Painted China. Gold. Silver and Pear
handle Umbrellas, Opera Glasses. Gold
Spectacles, Fne Leather Card Cases
and Pocketbooks, Sterling Silver noun
ted; Elegant line Of Sterling Silver nov
elites.
REMEMBER. We give awav :
handsome present with every IS sale
Or over.
u. NJ. HOWE, JeweIer,
uo EAST DOIlGi As AVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
STAR PARTS TAKEN
INDUSTRIALS LEAD THE MARKET
WHICH Is IRREGULAR

Industrial Group Leads on with Early
Notable slump In Tobacco and Leather
Observation-Disclosures Is Marked In the
Shares of the Receivership Roads. Hold
ers Being Disposed to Dodge Reorganiz-
alton Assessments-Paeifc HALL Eurn-
ishes q Sensation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
DARES THE DEVIL
STORY OF MURDERER HARRY BAY
WARDS LAST HOURS.

Fuller Accounts Of the Last Night of the
Laughing, Jeering Convict Only Reveal
More Hideous Depths of Mental De-
pravity-He Leads His Gang in a Final
Three Cheers for Sheriff HoInberg-
Wants to Spring the Trap Himself-As a
Climax. He Exhorts the Officers to be
Brave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-12
HIS MOCK PRAYER.

We'll. / have freely forgiven him for
any imaginary wrong he thinks he has
cone me. He has done me no wrong. I
nave done him great wrong. l forgive
MN Freely. Father Cleary, Father Tim
olnF ana Father Christy have exerteyi
themselves greatly about my spiritual
welfare. l have the srea test raSnecr
Tor each q them For John Dav Smith
my lawyer, also. He IS good man. and
8 Christian as we'll as a lawyer and !
have promised him 10 say something
here tonight which probably would nor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-14
THEY COME AND GO.
Observation-Disclosures PERTAIN
ING To PEOPLE.
A Review of the Movements of People
You Know--Where They Come From
Where and They Go.

The Sandersville correspondent Of the
Macon Telegraph sends this item:
''Miss Mary Wall, of Dawson, who
has been the guest Of Miss lizzie Wall
for the past few weeks, viii return TO
her home next Saturday. Miss Wall
has won great rnany friends while
here, swh0 will be glad to welcome her
among us again some day in the future.
A very enjoyable entertainment was Civ
en- at the hospitable home of Mrs. w. q.
Sumerlin mpllmentary to Miss Wall.
Professor Leon A, Lowrey, of Chica-
go,is in Dawson visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Lowrey. Profess or
Lowrey holds the lucrative and respon-
sible position of secretary of the Central
Traffic Association Of Chicago.
Judge and Mrs. ). NJ, Griggs, Profess
or and Mrs NJ. j. Yeomans, Judge j. A.
LANG. Mr.. VIM. Littleton, Mr.. W. S.
Dozier, Mrs. Crockett Baldwin and Miss
Susie stevens left Saturday night for a
weeks stay at Cumberland.
Miss Mabel Rogers, winsome miss
of Dawson, is visiting the family of her
uncle, Dr.. Roberts, on Oak street. Miss
Mabel is quite tavorite here, and her
visits are always pleasure to her many
admirers .-Calhoup Courier.
The Rev. H. R. MeLendon, promi-
nent minister and writer Of note, who
has been visiting friends here, has re-
turned home.-Americus Herald
Miss Fuller, who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Gone.
Ike, returned to her home in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. T. J. Simmons has returned t.
her home a. Eaftaa after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. J. r. Mercer.
hon. o. B. Stevens has been down in
Albany hobnobblng with the silverbugs,
the goldbugs ami the b.g bugs.
Mrs. J. 5. Lowrey, who mas been in
Albany visiting relatives some time, re-
turned home Friday
Mr. R. L. Saville has returned b ONE
after rusticatng at McDonough for a
couple of weeks.