davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
Students Club.

The regular meeting of the Stu
dents club will be held on Saturday
afternoon, February 6, at 2:30 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. L. G. Spooner.
All ladies, members or not, are invited
to attend. Delegates to the break
fast of the Federation on February
Is are to be elected at this meeting.
Those having copies of Shakespeare's
Macbeth" are requested to bring
them. The following program will
be given, Papers on Elizabeth, Mary
Stuart, Shakespeare and his Contem-
poraries and The Women of Shakes
peare. A section from Ann Hatha-
ways Diary, and Circular Reading
from Macbeth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

The Encampment branch of the l.
0. 0. F. had big.t last night,
when they took in fifteen new mem
bers. and followed the limitations
with a flow of reason and feast of
plenty. Among those who united
with Crescent Encampment last were
E, F. Hill, F. A. Zahl and E. G. See.
all of Morris. Crescent Encampment
is rapidly forging ahead in member
ship.-Sauk Centre Avalanche.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

H. S. Judson, of Austin was in
town last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

@. j. Younquist of Wahpeton N
D. was in town Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

Dwight's -four can not be excelled.
Try it. Always reliable,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

II. Thorson of Elbow Lake was in
town the first of the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

The mail and freight was started
out to Chokio Monday on runners.
The people got shor. on supplies
while waiting for the train to buck
through snow drift.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
McAyeal the. Matchmaker

H, B, Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03

j. G. Hancock Of Benson is in
Stevens county buying stock for
johnson & Ross. Mr., Hancock can be
found at the Merchants hotel in this
city every Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-02-03
goeal Notes.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. s, 1907.

Wheat CSC to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
UNITARIAN CHURCH CONFERENCE
Thirteenth Annual Meeting Opened 1
New York City.

'rh1rteenth AnnuaI meeting opened In
New York City.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Unitarian conference of the middle states
and Canada WAS opened in All Souls
Church, New York, yesterday.
The report of Secretary Moorehouse show
ed that while during the decade from 1877
to 1881 the Unitarian churches had de-
creased five in number, during the decade
from 1851 to 1897 there had been a net in
crease of thirteen, ten of which are self
supporting. The accessions are principall,
n New York and New Jersey. The secre-
tdry said that the former apathy of Uni
tar.ans in the middle states had earned for
that section the lite of the Unitarian Bad
Lands, but that the enterprise recently
shown has suf1iced 10 remove the title. IN
the last ten years $267 900 has been spent in
the middle states and Canaua for the cree
lion OF church edifices for the denomina-
ton.
Rev. f. Bradford Leavitt of All Souls
Church. Washington, read a paper on "A
Unitarian Church-The Means and Methods
by Which Its Work Can Be Prosecuted
Successfully
The officers were all reelected as fol-
lows: President, Dorman b. Eaton: vice
presidents. Rev DIR. Robert Collyer, Mrs,
John p. Innsley of Philadelphia, Henry B
Wells of Plainfield. N. j.: Rev DIR. Thomas
r. Slcer, Rev. Joseph May of Pniladelphia
and Franklin W. Hooper Of BROOKLYN: sec
rotary. Rev. d. w. Moorehouse, and treas.
urer. Rowland Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
b. S s
For BIS
WIZ w ant I o
Pay L.15-z ri,ss.

Our fourth floor is doing some
iofoible arguing ior your trade.
Book Cases, Hat Racks, Easy Chairs
and Coaches attracted our attention
in getting up our lists today
We've made some new prices on
several articles IN each line that'll be
strong Inducements to buyers who
want to pay small prices for good
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
recovered His speech THROUGH
Fright.
From the Phiiadelphia Times

samuel j. Johrsos. the eieven-year-oia
son OF David Johrsor OF PhillipsburK. re-
covered his speech today through a fright.
tnree years ago he was so frightened by
tine appearance OF surseoG, who was to
oferate on MIN, that he screamed until
utterly worn out Later II was found that
ne could not speak OF hear His hearing
returned. but not his power OF speech.
This morning he went into the yard be-
fore II was light. ard thought he saw
a ghost He ran screaming into the house
When calmec IL was found he could talk
He had been frightened by rose bus h
covered with white cloth to protect IL from
frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
Ladies' Wool
Corset Covers
Ladies' Vests. 25c.

Our own special make No other store
has them. Md with high neck and
long sleeves. at Csc and Sgc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
RUSSIA'S NAVAL PREPARATIOys-

Wnrlike Attitude Indicated I'm Order.
To Black Sea Squadron,
dispatch to the London DAILY Telexraoh
from ST. Petersburg says:
Vice Admiral Tyrtoff Russian minister
of marine. has ordered that eleven vessels
o. the Black sea squadron shall be held
ready md fully equipped. These ships viii
include four first-class battle ships, three
gunboats. three training ships and one
transport vessel
rEel srates that the Russian
government regards affairs in the east as
anording little reason for tranquiility.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
Children's Coats.

Mothers cannot lavish enough praise
ON eur stock of Childrens Refers and
Gretchens. and. indeed. we have GER
tsinly outdone oJr best previous Efforts
In this line. A great wealth Of luxurI-
Gus plain rough ard novelty cloths are
made NJ ir'f = fuicst li'tle gems of
coats You ever saw All sorts Of col
lars snI trl-4Iiaif $50 to Sls5,
NcTe-;saTments selected new NAV be
laid aside until v; nted by the pay ment
of portion Of the purchase money.
All alterations absolutely fiec-wc guar
aBtee the tit Of every coat or suit in
che house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
BOOK CASES.

Ndllt ~ pay SIiIdll tllltS lOl SOCu
goods
BOOK CASES.
Mahogany finish. Doubled
Bookcases, with adjustable
shelves. drawers and cup
b"as.is-inllid in holly. satin
wood pear and pearl Bookcases
under %"s 81. "'s Far. think eff .ein: SI7.75
bookcase 8 fl. 6 in. high. 30 in.
wit.. 4 tljustable shelves. Nice
ly inlnid. Would be cheap at SIG. cIooo
Slid Oak Coordination Book.
and Desk. with 2 irawers.
cupboard and shaped Preach
ss ah9~ser %ifI spetai carved $174o
QuarteTed Oak BcokcAse. neat,
shelves. splrniilly made. Was CIR
markell IS. Special now PSI }
HALL FURNITURE.
Splendid Hall Glasses and
Benches to match of elegantly
finished quartered oak. French
beveipiate mirror. 22x2s inches
The Mirror $3.50 value. For O.Zo
The Bench regularly s12. For. SIS
EASY CHAIRS.
Big Library Arm Chairs uphol-
stored in extra fine heavy cor,in-
rny-blue. green and pone granate.
Chairs that should bring $12 S6--
Slid Oak Morris Chairs. with
claw feet and reversible ali-hair
cushions. covered in corduroy
io o9A'r WIN , spee,ai 'u'n- 500
is 1 a.i... WIN choice eush. $3.50
COUCHES.
Splendid Couches. covered in
heavy velvet and corduroy
coueLes guarantee for 3
s ThFs IAN Out 'he covers, spe $500
Spanish Couches. covered in
heavy cerluroys and yelycts c,.,-
Worth SO. For pl4-/ }
1t W. b. MOSES 4 SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
SnnOkin gJackets s
Bath Robes for
Gift Giving.

You can pick yeur Birthday " ed,Iin.
or christmas pres MS in Smoking Jack
etS AMI Bath hes f. Ia 4 line here
That has never been cttualed in Wash
lngt"n before. You remember We clo.cd
out every piece last y.ar-thus enabling
US To start with fresh new. up-In,
date stock this s.as~n
ibis year We Offer line Of Fine
Bath Robes a. 81 wki+b is 25c less
than they est AZ wholesale last wear
We succeeded affet 4 great deal of
nianeuyering IL S.ffi-g an AUwonI
blanket Bath Robe. - irb coIored border
$+J
Complete line "f 'he famous Terry
Bath Robes N 81. - - and s.,
smoking lafFsfs -''----no end 10 the
aIeE- W" tlvs = ~. 81. ST..
- " ~. ,...u-
iirui tri-eolors, velvet rs ard p,a a
own irap0rtailcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19

shield for The th.Cat ami cntSt-fcr
either ladies "-'r-l 'Iett-~an b.. re-
moved In an instan, the most sensibl.
artltIe OF 3ppa iayente,i Tor
cyclists All c"lors. only 81. Come and
look at EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
Way's Mutflets for Cvclers.

A splendid vest for BE. made In all
Styles aud shown In the extra stout and
extra-thin as we'll as regular sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
Mems UnderWear==amd ITEMS Other
f1aberdashery==
==AT==
PERRY'S.

he uppermos thing in most mems minds Just now in
wardrobe matters Underwear The uppermost topic
talk for tomorrow's shoppers is Underwear
We have exceptionally good line-and it runs along
through series Of grades that remarkable for the
prices shall ask for them They will the investigation
OF expert Judgment in the of Underwear You can
account for being low from did
buying before the schedule advanced That saved
our paying additional twenty five per moe-and saves
it for you These lines that shall put before YOU tomor-
row are complete 1osn which YOU will find They
are the rightly fashioned garments to- comfortable
and perfect fit
With very low prices and very excellent qualities ought
to claim your attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
VIM. iii. McKmeW.
Established 1862
Jacket
Novelties.

TSIIE McKnew collection of Coats
and Capes has been greatly rein
II forced by the arrival of ma6S
superb novelties counterparts Of
these which are Few being worn at the
New York Hors- Show-and you reinem-
Der the old axiom of New Workers, IF
You see it Mt the Stow. it's GO
The stock Of Coats now includes ex-
relleBt assortmerts at $3.50 81, IS,
$3.50 $1u. Sl2. $3.50. SI4. SIS. sic So.
S1t. $3.50. SIS so. SEQ 500 SO. S23 so
So Sc2-5O. $50. So 81. 20 $40. in single-
breasted REFER. dnuble-breasted REFER
and Russian Blouse effects
The lowest priCe-s5 5a-buys a won
dcrlul Coat-and each price represents
III" best coat value that that amount
will buy anywhere in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-19
The Graner Collar.

Our new Graner Patent Storm Collar
which Is shown upon at least half of
our creations this sson Is at once the
me 81 elegant and useful collar ever ill.,
vented We own it absolutely for this
city-you can Sc. " here aione-beware
of limitations
The New South., 1897-07-24
A RAILROAD TANoLE
which Chairman Caldwell win Try to
unrmvef.

which Chairman Caldwell win Try to
unravef.
d. ID. Caldwell, chairman OF tho
Western Passenger Association, arriv-
cd in San~Frnncisco Friday morning
He will try to ssraighten out the taugIe
into which tho different lines have got
into over the Christian Endeayor busi-
ness
Mr.. Caldwell said that he did not
anticipate any difficulty, az the lines
through Ogdon and tho lines OF tho as
sociation to Colorado points had de-
cided to refuse to accept any excursion
tickets issued after tho agreed selling
date and had also issued bulletins to
their conductors to refuse to accept
Endeavor east bound excursion tickets
with etop.overs. He expects the CO.
operation OF tho Southern Pacific In
the carrying ont OF the conditions Of
the contracts betwec the roads. aud
anticipated an amicable adjustmsnt Of
the difficulty.
The local agents do not seem to
think that Mr.. Caldwell will bo able to
accomplish ans thing. He will be in
San francisco about week, and the
outcome Of his visit will probably de-
termine whether an agreement entered
into by tho Western Passenger Associ.
aticn Is Of any force or value.
The New South., 1897-07-24

The entire State Is greatly agitated
and outraged by the action OF the
Early county court sitting at Barkley,
Ga, on account Of the inauguration
of barbarons mode punishment. 1t
is said that for some time tho county
court has allowed corporal punish
ment TO be inflicted in part pay ment OF
sentence for trivial offenses. This fact
was brought to light Saturday by the
recital OF the case Of negro woman,
who having stolen pair Of cuff but
tons and was sentenced to three months
In the chain gang or $50 fine. $40
OF which could be paid by being
whipped. the remaining $40 to be paid
in money or served out in prison.
Immediately after the punishment Of
sentence the negrsss was marched to
the premises OF Judge Arthur Gray
Powell and, under his personal euper-
Vi ion. beaten until her cries attracted
the attention of Sheriff Black, who
rereued the uufortuuate and ordered
that tbe remainder II her sentence bs
spent In j.i'. rher~ II strong talk or
al invertsssf ia ~ hi Ut rs,ssfy anil the
prompt Jfsa t's4 .*gtnf ~ - sYrpetfAtors
The New South., 1897-07-24
THE CHURCHES.

Baptist. Preaching every second and
fourth Sunday In each month, At II am. and
a5p.m, Elder Q. d. Bowen, pastor. Sunday
school at 9.sO am W. II. Foster, super
antsndenk Prayer meeting every Thursday
might.
I Presbyterian. = Preaching every nrsi
.qnsday n each month at II am. and 7 pm.
Asv. =, G. Campbell, pastor Sunday school
lsvsry Sunday at $50 am. Capt. G. o. Buch-
Anan, superintendent. Prayer meetings every
Monday night.
Metho odtst:- Preaching 1t Elltsville nrst
and third Sundays IN each month at II a. m
and pm. r. II. Keen, pastor. Sunday
school every Sunday at $50 am. n. 8. Gum,
superintendent. Epworth League every FRI
day night at o'clock. H. 8. Gnnn, presi-
deaf. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nigAt.
~ LauEsl, preaching every second and fourth
8unday II ii am. and I pm r. ~. Keen,
pastor. Sunday school at $50 ana. I'd
btratton. superintendent. Prayer meeting
evsry Thursday night at O'Clock. All are
cordially invited 70 these services. Your
namc handed to tho pastor or one Of the
members will insure prompt visit from the
pastor,
The New South., 1897-07-24
RAILWAY SYSTEM TIED UP.



No Street Cars Arc Running In Saginaw,
Michigan.
The Saginaw, Mich, street railway
system WAS completely tied up Satur-
day as result OF several months'
fight between the city and tho Union
Street Railway Company, which cul-
minated fcuuntfyin decision by the
supreme court. sustaining tho right of
the city to take any measure to compel
the railway company to settle for GER
tain special improvement taxes. Fol-
lowing this, the common council de-
clared the company's franchise forfeit
ed. Action like OF that OF Saturday
was not expected. however, until later.
During Friday night the police placed
big steam road roller across the car
tracks leading to the main lines and
are guarding the machine against any
molestation. The bondholders and
stockholders OF the company have
vaiuly tried to agree on basis OF set
Element OF the trouble, the bone OF
contention being debt OF S45, 900,
which the bondholders were unwilling
to assume.
The New South., 1897-07-24
CUBAN REBELLION.


Insurgents Said to Have ueen Defeated at
PIantanos-
Official reports from Cienfuegos,
whers Captain General Weyler is an
nounced to have arrived, state that the
Saguna Squadron has defeated tue in
surgents at Plantanos. forcing them to
retire, leaving nineteen OF their num-
ber dead upon that field. The Spaniards
captured quantity Of arms and mum
tions Of war. besides splendid outfit
OF surgical instruments.
An engagement Ia reported to have
taken place at Bahia Honda, province
OF Pinar del Rio, IN which tho insur-
gents we're defeated with loss OF eigh-
teen killed, among them major. Seven
more OF the insurgents are reported to
have surrendered.
Reports from Pinar del Rio state
that seventy eight rebels surrendered
in that province. Thirty three OF those
who gave themselves up were armed
and forty Ave unArmed.
The New South., 1897-07-24

Col. Crocker, vico-prcsident Of the
Southern Pacific railroad company,
died At his homo Saturday night.
Young Croker first served A. clerk
in the general freight office OF tho
Southern Pacific In San Matco. Cal.
To further advance him. tho Office of
third vice-president Of the company
was created and conferred upon him.
From this he rose 10 the first vice.
presidency. His father having died. he
successfully managed the estate. vsiued
At over $40, 900. 600. He was popular
with his associates and the general
public. He died at bis country home,
Uplands. San Mafeo county.
The New South., 1897-07-24


Tho following tax order was made
by the Mississippi Levee commission
ers, la session at Greenyills last week:
"Ordored by the Board OF Mississippi
Levee Commissioners. that there is
hereby levied aud assessed uniform
tax Of Eve cents an aero on each and
every aero Of land IN the counties OF
Bolivar. Washington, Issaquens, Shar-
key. and Warren, included in the Mis-
sissippi levee district, and not in any
Incorporated city. town or village in
said district, and divided into lots Of
less than ono acre. And tax OF Ave
cents is hereby levied and assessed on
each lot Of less than one acre in each
city, town or village in said district
And there is hereby levied and sssessed
. uniform ad yalorem tax OF i've mills
ga mo assessed value Of all property,
real and personal, lying and situated
IN the counties OF Bolivar, Wash
ington, Issaquena, Sharkey and War
rem. included in the Mississippi leveo
district, as the same may appear upon
the assessment rolls Of said counties
respectively. And tax OF one fifth
Of one cent is hereby levied on all lint
cotton grown in said district during
the year 1897; and tax Of one-fif-
teenth Of one cent per pound be and ID
hereby levied on all seed cotton grown
in said district during the year 1897,
and not ginned therein. And tax
upon railroads in said district il levied
and assessed as provided by the act OF
tho legislature, entitled IAN act for
the payment OF levee taxes by railroads
10 the Mississippi Ievee district OF this
State, approved March IL, 1896, said
levee taxes for the fiscal year from
September !, 1897, to September /,
1898, being hereby now levied and as
sessed for said fiscal year by said board
OF Mississippi Leveo Commissioners.
Ordered this, the lAth day Of July,
1897"
The New South., 1897-07-24

Two yesrs ago Probate Judge Frank
Ran dolph, OF Montgomery, Ala, be-
came defaulter aud ahsconded. Hc
made bis way 10 tho United States OF
Colombia. where hc assumed the namc
OF Charles Radford. Tho next heard
from him was that he had been arrest.
cd aud put IN prison on tho charge Of
killing = German merchant in that
country. A letter was received In
Montgomery. Thursday, from the De-
pariment OF State at Washington. Civ.
Ing the information that dispatch had
been received from the legation at Bo-
gotta saying: Bradford sentenoed TO
death" Randolph was prominent
politician in Alabama.
The New South., 1897-07-24

prove great blessing TO ths planters
OF this vicinity. giving them high
priced market for their secd and low
market in which to buy their feed.
Mr.. Mullally has organized number
OF oil mills 10 the delta. all Of which
have proven themselves substantial aud
money making corporations. The new
company win commence business at
once. and it ia expected to DO in activo
operation in sixty days.
The New South., 1897-07-24

Floods caused By tho heavy rain Of
the past few days have done great
damage in the southern part Of Quebec.
Many people arc homeless, and much
damage has been done to early crops.
The town Of st. Hyacinthe has been
flooded, and business there is almost
at stsndstill. At Wickham the busi-
ness portion Of the town il flooded.
Communication with Richmond, Que
bee, on the main line Of tho Grand
Trunk system to Quebec, is cut OIL.
The New South., 1897-07-24

The London Daily Nails Paris cor
respondent Gays; 'srhe Prince OF Or
leans declines TO fight duel with
Lient. Pcni, one Of tho Italian officers
recently released from captivity in
Abyssinia. who wAs designated BY the
drawing Of lots among his comrades to
challenge the prince. Prince Henry,
however, il willing 70 accept chal-
lenge from an Italian officer Of rank
corresponding TO his own.
The New South., 1897-07-24

1t was stated in Athens, Friday, on
reliable authority, that the powers have
fixed the indemnity TO be paid to Tur-
key by Greece at "A, 600, 900 and have
accepted compromise giving Turkey
= more liberal line OF frontier. Tur-
key and Greece have been left TO settle
the question OF the capitnlations bc-
tween Themselves.
The New South., 1897-07-24

The announcement Ia mado authori.
tAsively that William d. Fcits will
make An aerial excursion from the sum.
init OF Pixies Peak tc Colorado
Springs, distance OF ten miles in an
air line aud drop Of 5000 feet. In
making the flight Mr.. Felts will use a
series Of rigid acroplsnes. modelled
after the wings Of condor. tho great
South American bird. The body OF
the voyAger will hang suspended from
an easy harness. In order to steer tho
apparatus, Folts has provided move
able vAne. which will bo operated at
tho will Of tho navigator. Mr.. Fells
announced that he would first alight
on Csmeron's Cone. distance OF five
miles aud drop OF 1000 feet mora to
Colorado Springs, whcro ho would
alight,
The New South., 1897-07-24

Ernest H. Taylor and Win II. Toll
bert, Of Los Angeles. CAL. have started
on cycling trip around the world
from that city. They will be without
funds and undertake to return in
eighteen months.
The New South., 1897-07-24

The body of Chzs. Williams, who
sss drowned Friday night uhiie bath
ing In the Gulf # Galveston, Texas.
has not been recovered. He was 4
native of Leeds. Yorkshire. England.
He waa thirty -three years Of age. and
leaves po children This makes III
lives th&t inve been lost Id the Calf
since tAs bxtbius *sAson opened hers
~ kink eSies II the Gull.
The New South., 1897-07-24


Efforts arc being made by tho com.
mittee In charge of the Logan day GER
emonios and the Ex Confederate Assoc
citation, Of Chicago, to secure the pres
enco OF Miss Winnie Davis, the
Daughter Of The Confedorauy. at the
dedication exercises which take place
on tho 22nd. An invitation has becn
sent Miss Davis through Mics Lucy
Lee Hill. a personal friend, and OK
Worlds Fair commissioner from Ken.
lucky. The formal invitation was fol.
lowed by telegram from Miss Hill
and others from tho Ex Confederate
Association, urgsng Miss Davis 10
como, II it was possible to do so. II I,
believed that A. least 600 men VIII,
Fought ueANf+sssa stass rad hnfs-p -pf TIL
Confcderacy will take part.
The New South., 1897-07-24

Saturday afternoon, while Tom Kei-
ser, fireman on the Louisville 4 Nash
vile local freight, was watering his
engine at Ocean Springs. be was
knocked from the tender, and the heavy
ron goose-neck, which broke loose
from its fastenings. falling on him.
broke W right leg just above the kneo.
The New South., 1897-07-24

The Trans. Mississippi congress has
adopted resoIutions as follows: Favor
ing tho annexation Of Hawaii favor
ing tho construction OF the Nicsragunn
canal; recommending recognition of
Cuba as nation; providing FOR ma
tional board Of arbitration and for fos-
tering the best sugar industry,
The New South., 1897-07-24

The Colbert Iron Company. operAt-
ing q furnace atiShef5sId. Ala, made
an assignment Friday, II. J. Thur
mond being named a. assignee. Lis
biliiies are given - $40, 900 and assets
consist Of pig iron and untitled orders
sufficient to meet liabilities The fur
mace will not shut down. Inability TO
realize on pig iron ard slow collections
caused the assignment.
The New South., 1897-07-24

Miss Grace Allen, OF Fredonia,
Kasl, Is under arrest charged with
poisoning Miss Phronia Eches and her
mother. The latter il dead. Jeal-
ousy prompted the deed, both women
being in lore with the same man. Be-
fore being arrested Miss Allen tried to
commit suicide, but was prevented.
Tho rivals are school teachers.