davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
The Fictors and the Vanquished on the
Bloodless Field of Contest.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5.-The hitting of
the Baltimores and the punching OF their
hits won the game today The visitors
made more runs off Nichols than any
other club has done this year. The Bos-
tons had the unusual experience OF
having eighteen men left on bases and
were twice retired with the bases full.
Doyle and Kelly led in batting. Balti-
| more outplayed the Bostons at every
point. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Boston ...... .101011 1000 4 II =
Baltimore 49,. 300O1- 8 Is 2
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Cor.
bett and Clarke Umpire-Lynch. Time
2:35.
| st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The Browns
won the opening game from the Pitts
burgs today. Lucid was given poor sup
port, else the score would not have been
so close. Tim Hurst was arrested after
the game on charge of attempt to kill
for striking a man with beer glass in
| Cincinnati yesterday. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
st. Louis. .22011002x- II
Pittsburg -. z0012- Is 4
| Batteries Lucid and Douglass
Hughey and Merritt. Umpire-Hurst.
Time-2:30.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 5.-Philadel-
phia defeated New York today in q
twelve inning game. The winning run
was scored on La Joie's drive to left
| field, which Holmes dropped, allowing
the man on third to score. One Of the
features of the game was Cooleys bat
| ting. Attendance, 1,5O0. Score:
Philadelphia O1O2OOOO1-5 10 3
New York. .001110010O00-4 IL A
| Batteres-Taylor and Mcfarland:
Meekin and Wilson. Umpires-Boyle and
Warner. Time-2:30.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 5.-The Indians
made their last appearance for the sea-
son here today and were beaten by the
Reds in close and exciting game. Pick
villes, played right field for the visitors,
Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati %. .O031OOO1x5 8
Cleveland ......1 103OOOOOO- 40 s
Batteries-Dammann, Ehret and
Beitz; Powell and Criger. Umpire-Holli-
day. Time-2 hours.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Cleveland
Chlcago game, scheduled for to-day, was
transferred to Friday, August 9th, to al
low Cleveland to play off a postponed
game elsewhere.
New York, Aug. 5.-The Brooklyn
Washington game was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds. The game will be
lplayed off tomorrow.S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Also the Widows. a List of Whom is
Given and Who are Entitled to Pen
sions

Also tne w hOWS, n List or w nom IS
Given and Who are Entitled to Pen
sions.
Washington, Aug. 5.-'Commissioner
Evans has just arranged for his an
nual report the following list Of the
names of surviving widows and daugh-
ters of revolutionary soldiers on the
pension rolls from June 30, 1897, with
their ages and places Of residence at
that date and the name OF the soldier
and the place of service
IIovey Aldrich, Los Angeles, Cal,
aged ~, widow Of Caleb Aldrich, who
served in New Hampshire and Rhode Is
land; Hannah Newell Barrett, aged 81,
daughter of Noah Hapod, who lives in
Boston; her father fought for the col
onies in Massa Juliette Belts,
aged 81 years, Norwalk, Conn, daugh-
ter of Hezekiah Belts. whose service
was in Connecticut Susannah Chad
wick, 80 years, Emporium, Pa, daugh-
ter OF Elihu Chadwick, Of New Jersey;
Nancy Cloud. Clum, Va, widow Of VIM.
Cloud, who fought in his native State;
Esther s. Damon, SO years, Plymouth
Union Massachusetts, widow Of Noah
Damon. of the same State; Sarah c..
| Hurlburt, 20 years, Little Marsh, Penn
sylvania, daughter of Elijah Weeks, of
| Massachusetts: Nancy Jones. SO years,
Jonesboro. Tenn. widow of James Oar
| ling, of North Carolina; Hannah Lyons,
age not given. Marblehead, Mass,
daughter of John Russell, of the same
State; Rebecca Mayo. SO years. New
bern. Va. widow of Stephen Mayo, of
Virginia; Eliza Sandford. Bloomfield n.
j., daughter of VIM. Shuford. of the
| United States: Ann NJ. Slaughter, 81
years. of The Plains, Virginia, daughter
of Philip Slaughter, of Virginia; Mary
Snead, 81 years, Parksley, Va. widow
of Bowdoin Snead, of Virginia; Rhoda
Augusta Thompson. 76 years, Woodbury.,
Conn, daughter of Thaddeus Thompson.
of New York State; Augusta Tuller, age
not given, Bridgeport. Conn, daughter
of f. Isaac Way. of Connecticut; Nancy
A. Weatherman. aged 81 years. Elk
Mills. Tenn, widow of Robert Glascock,
of Virginia.
The widows of surviving revolutionary
soldiers receive SO a month. under a
general act, while the daughters are Civ
en- sum stipulated by an individual act
passed by Congress for each one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
OHIO NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
Will Call a Convention and Nominate a
State Ticket.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 5.-At a meet
ing of the State central committee of
the National Democrats today it was de-
cded to call State convention in this
city September 8 and 8 to nominate a
State ticket. The temporary organization
for the convention and other details will
be looked after by the State executive
committee. There will be one delegate
for each one thousand votes and fraction
over five hundred cast for Cleveland in
1892. The convention is expected to be
large one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
YELLOW FEVER FROM CUBA.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 5.-The sur
geon general of the Marine Hospital
Service has been informed by wire of the
capture to-day of three Cuban refugees
at Punta Gorda, on the coast of Florida,
who are suspected of having yellow
fever. The capture was the result of
the coast inspection service of the State
and the national government The sus-
poets were sent to the quarantine sta
ton at Charlottesville harbor for deten-
tion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
LYNCHING MICHIGANDERS.
The Mob Determined to Have the Life
Of Rapists.

Crystal Falls, Mich, Aug. 5.-The Jail
here tonight is surrounded by turbu-
lent mob OF excited citizens, demanding
the blood of Bons, the tramp who out
ragged and murdered Pearl Morrison.
Extra precautions have been taken ia
prevent violence, but it is the general
impression that the prisoner will be
lynched before morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
BETWEEN HAWAII AND JAPAN.

Senmi- Officially Announced That Bel
gium Has Been Asked to Act as
Arbitrator.
Yokohama. Aug. st is semi-oCf .ciaily
announced that Japan has suggested that
Belgium be. selected to act as arbitrator
in the questions in dispute between
Hawaii and the Japanese government.
APPROVED IN WASHINGTON
Washington, d. c.. Aug 5.-No official
notice has been received here of the re-
port of the selection of the King OF the
Belgians as arbitrator of the dispute be-
tween Japan and Hawaii. but generally
the selection is highly commended. The
officials say that King Leopold's reputa-
ton for fairness and liberality is so well
established that there could be no pos
slble objection to the exercise by him of
the powers of arbitrator, provided 8
choice is to be made from among Euro
pean rulers
Ii is not believed that our government
will be called upon to advise as to the
selection and it is highly improbable that
II will interfere in the matter so long sas
the wishes of Hawaii are met.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06

whether rich or poor, employer or en-
ploye, high or low, respect and obey the
law
THE MEETING YESTERDAY.
pittshurg. Pa, Aug. 5.-Miners' day
closed in this city by a meeting on Du
Ouesne wharf. where a crowd of from
5000 to 10000 people assembled to hear
Eugene V. Debs. Mrs. Jones and several
local speakers make addresses. The
speakers were given hearty reception
and the sentiments expressed were loud
ly cheered. especially when allusion was
made to the unrighteousness of the sup
preston Of free speech and lawful as
semblage.
1t was learned positively tonight that
Governor Hastings has had men in the
Turtle Greek region for two weeks past
to keep him posted on the condition of
the strike. Factory Inspector Campbell
has been the chief lieutenant of the ex-
ecutive in this work. Coils. Logan and
McCandless, OF the general staff. have
also been over the field and will make
their report TO the Governor. 1t is safe to
say that they will say that the national
guard is not needed at this time.
Large delegations of miners are ex-
pected at Turtle Creek during tonight
and tomorrow for the meeting tomorrow
evening which is to be addressed by
Eugene Debs, Strike leaders say the at
tendance will be as large as at the Nc
Crea meeting last Monday. A delegation
Of Yough miners arrived this afternoon.
They had walked fifty miles. They state
there viii be free steamer on the Mon
ongahela tonight to carry miners to Nc
keesnort from up the river points. They
will march from there to Turtle Greek.
The surprise predicted this afternoon
has not as yet been sprung on the min
ers. 1t is not known whether the inten-
ton is to import colored miners from
Virginia or an attempt on the part of
the company to prevent the miners from
meeting or marching. Superintendent
De Armit intimated today that the COM
pany would try TO have a stop put to this
practice and that they would bring the
matter to the attention of the authori-
ties
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
WILLING FOR AUTONOMY
Crete Thus Addresses Powers but Wants
Turkish Troops Withdrawn.

Crete Thus Addresses Powers but Wants
Turkish Troops Withdrawn.
Tv~
Canea, Island of Crete, Aug. 5.-The
belief of the Cretans that Djevad Pasha.
the new military commandant is real
ly charged by the Sultan with instruc-
tlons to wreck the autonomy scheme has
had at least one very important result.
Ihe deputies representing the princi-
pal provinces have sent to the foreign
admirals an official declaration accepting
autonomy and expressing a desire that
the Turkish troops should be withdrawn
from the island.
This is the first document of a unani-
nous character which has been submit
ted to the powers in response to their
proposition of an autonomous regime.
TURKS ONLY BOUND FOR sIGRT
Canea, Island of Crete, Aug. 5.-Tbe
admlrals IN command of the foreign
meets In Cretan waters to-day informed
the Turkish government of Crete or
their decision to prevent the Turkish
squadron, which left the Dardanelles on
tuesday last for Crete, according To a
report, from staying in Cretan waters.
The answer of the governor was that he
nad received communication from the
Turkish government denying that the
latter had despatched a fleet Of troops
to Crete and stating that the Turkish
squadron concerning whose movements
there had been so much comment was
going to Sigri, Island of Mitvlene.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The General Tennessee Election Goes
Against the Proposition.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 5.-A general
election was held in this State to-day to
decide whether or not n constitutional
convention shall be held. Returns show
the calling of convention has been
overwhelmingly defeated. A light vote
was polled but little interest being shown
and in some voting districts polls were
not opened. In this city. with a voting
population of $4,000, the total vote cast
was les than 100
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06

London dispatches ascribed today's
great weakness in silver to liquidation by
New York holders of the metal. No such
decline as today's has been witnessed
since June, 1893. The Indian mints were
closed to free silver coinage on June 26 of
that year. On the news silver bullion fell
in London from 371a pence per ounce to
price below, 30, but it rallied sharply
later. II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06
MINERS FORCE A RIDE
| They Board Train and Refuse to Leave
And Are Side-Tracked.

And Are Side-Tracked.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 5-The march.
ing Linton miners boarded a southbound
Evansville and Indianapolis train this
morning and when ordered off told the
conductor they did not propose to get off
until they had reached Littles. The
train was pulled into siding, where il
is still standing. The sheriff was sum.
moned, but the miners ignored his orders
to leave the train. The railroad company
has applied for an injunction, which, il
granted, will lead to the arrest OF the
men. The S6 men now at Elnora were
joined tonight by hundred from Alum
Cave and Jackson Hill. Late dispatches
indicate that everything is quiet at
Elnora and no disturbance is threatened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-06

and speedily all lawlessness and to see
that the public peace is maintained at all
hazards, and that the property of our
people is protected; for we must all,
whether rich or poor, employer or en-
ploye. high or low, respect and obey the
law"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
MOSTLY PERSONAL

Mr.. w. u. Hayes, of Galveston, Tex,
is In Suffolk visiting his relatives, Mrs
Sue Eggleston and the Misses Mccoy.
Mr.. Hayes left here twenty years ago,
when small boy. He will be in this
section for some weeks.
AT the baptist church Sunday Rev.
J. l.. Love will preach on THE Holy
Spirit In the Choir" the second In a Sc
ries of three sermons. There will be
evangelistic services at night. when Mr..
Joseph l.. Little will sing Calvary"
The topic ut night is Redeemed"
Mrs. Georgia Rlddick left ut 5:O7 this
tersDurg.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard II. Primer left
this afternoon for Richmond where they
will visit the latter's relatives.
Mrs. Cyrus Whaley, OF Whaleyvlle.
is being entertained by Mrs. II. B. Phil
lips, Baker and Franklin streets.
Mr.. George a. Frisbee was trifle bet
ter tonight.
Kings Daughters. Circle No. I. will
meet at 4 p. m. Monday with Mrs. II. p.
Brooks, al 9S Main street.
Mr.. j. w Gray, OF Smithflcld, to-day
visited relatives in Suffolk.
James Young will be here Tuesday
In David Garrick.' There VIII be a
The General Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet al o'clock Tuesday with
Miss Estelle Darden, Bank and Primer
streets.
a special programme Of music will be
rendered al the Christian church Sun
day. Lent services a ST Faurs.
After a stay with Suffolk relatives
Mrs. James Cook has gone home. She
lives in Concord, n c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
"away win Me,nne,o,x

And big dull care avaunt.'' sounds very
we'll In verse, but If you have q case Of the
'hlues" caused by indigestion, with BIZ
BUSINESS added on as an extra horror, YOU
cannot say hey! presto! and thus insure
the departure of those abominable twins.
The "proner caper' when thus troubled,
!s TO seek the aid Of Hostetters Stoma CHI
Bttcrs: Therea tier you will speedily d.
gest with ease and eat with appetite, and
your liver will req ssert Its right to regn-
larity.. Not only this. you can retire with
out horrible dread that the Washington
monument within dreams--mpose Itself
upon the pit of your stomach. If you feel
premonitory symptoms Of chills and fever,
kidney trouble, or rheumatism, summon
the Bitters to the rescue without delay,
lest worst thing bcfall YOU" A feeble
cond ton Of the system is more speedily
cna i into a vigorous one by this tino
tonic than by any ether medical agent
day. I-"s17 b. : -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
Main and Grar7bv SITS
BERK Ely

Main Street Christian church-The
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor will hold their meeting this even
ing at $50 o'clock With the following
programme:
l. song Service .......... Ten Minutes
.. Prayer .. BY John Sanderl:n
). opportunities to do Good
Seeing Them, Using Them" John
4:5-l6, Cor. Q, 1922, led by W. II.
Butler.
4. Vocal Solo 49,. Miss Mamie Whitley
D. Roll call and response by the MEM
beers.
G. Voluntary Prayers
7. Hymn. Onward Christian Soldiers"
8. Christian Endeavor Benediction.
Hon. John NJ. Berkeley. one Of the Har-
Dor Masters, has resigned to take eff
feet at once.
The down pour OF rain yesterday
flooded our streets and made our side
walks almost impossible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
PORTSMOUTH.
SuYnl Nnfcs.

Washington, D. c., March 6-Admiral
Bunce's squadron, the New York, the
battleshlp Indiana and the tender Fern
left Hampton Roads this morning for
Tompkinsville.
The Mach.as has left Bangkok for
Saigone, her presence In Siamcse waters
being no longer needed since Siam has
consented to arbitrate the Check claim,
and given full satisfaction to the de-
mands of the United States on account
OF kel!ett affair as announced some days
ago In an official cable from Minister
Barrett.
1'e Detroit. on her way from Japan to
New York via SueZ, left Singapore for
Columbia. Ceylon, to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
AIIen,,sn,nc ptc,urc.

Mr.. c. G. Kizer, delegate to the Inter
national TYpogra phical Union, has re-
ce:ved and had framed 4 large ana hand
some group picture of the delegates TO
the forty-thlrd annual session, taken IN
front of the Chiids- Drexel Home for
Union Printers. founded in 1890 by Geo.
w. Childs and ~. J. DreXel, at Colorado
Springs. The picture will be displayed
In one OF the windows Of Wait, Rettew
& Clay 70: several days. after which It
will be presented to Norfolk Typogra phi
cal Union, No. 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
HIS iii! !. HEAD SPLIT. OPEN
sssA "a axe In the Hands Of Charles Brown
n Nearly Ends Charles WhIttakar's Life.
IIL . |. Elm AROUND FEMALE SCHOOLS
'Gtae Pernicious Habit Recently Con.
Ss trncted by Some or the Young Men
sta may Cause mn a ppcnl to the law
SssSSsS--The Nancy Hanks Disabled
S$tsss Fishing with dynamite.

Suffolk: Va. March e.-(speclal.)-
sOh 9 rles5 Whitaker, to-day had his head
spit open with an axe in the hands Of
The blow glanced, and
gglhlsEN been q funeral.W Whittakef's head
was dressed by DIR. u: Nj. Gibson. There
was g CASH three or, !fouri:inches long.
sHeHNiH ireeoTsEy 2!st. ne.1n:n,l,,:i .'e-,'i'
gfS1W Both Belong TO
I sanae mon Us ana Thought IL was stolen.
i litter searcAing shlssfello workmen and
.Iailing to find his cash he became en-
84raged, and rushed at Whitaker with
ian axe.
I-QAFING AT GIRL SCHOOLS.
SS.t Some Of the young men about town
nave formed liking for loaing around
g enla!e schools. During spare moments
land ~ md some OF them have great many
4stheY find pleasure and amusement in
Z taking stands or seats in close prox Unity
SO the schoo! buildings. This Is annoy
Ing 70 the faculty and chaperones, for
9t.ney are ever Jealous In preserving the
ssnlgh moral tone Of their respective In
ESsttlllutlons. The:e is town ordinance 10
q prevent this condition. Il may be en-
9IpcFced IL the yiolators persist. An offi-
+ ca GA ofS one OF the schools to-day asked
lie, lie Virgi nlan to mention the matter.
& s $lt!3et complaint com was put this way:
Ssst DUDES NOT WANTED.
on onne OF the young gentry Of Suffolk
3 Desm to be ignorant of the fact that
I Ittlt 3ls against the law as well as good
manners for them to loiter or hang
q aIound female schools, orslto improp-
iffer,ya interfere with or annoy the schol-
c aTs extending or boarding such
Esehools.3 I n Richmond, Petersburg, and
y herlp iaees the Offenders ,nreidealt with
SStl': pInp ply as their indecent conduct de-
lls st :'Th hey go to the lookup, spend
Is s night there, and. next morning are
islsne asS 81 well as lectured for their ba d
NScsSn toac ss8,hl yor Brew er Ia his eyes on
sssssfes & OF these schappies in Suffolk, who,
fseenes thar they nticIpa e. VIII find
s. themselves IN lin DO. and perhaps in
sali e they 90 not mend their%wa ys.,'
NAN ~ cyl II ANISss DISABLED.
;sslne ~ aness ~ niss was bad ly anna ged
81 ssa Hing u the Nanseynond river
as boWspr and stem
torns q sya lot her damage was
ss tame Tvs IS Hing sbefore a stiff
ssIIsSa Snesns she cplI ed sWIt ii a. large
en atatel In Abe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
NOTION NEWS.

Eight people kept busy sup
plying small rare Wants-no
Wonder-the savings OH little
things countup.
English Hair Pins. two papers for lc
Machine OIL. large bottle. SC.
Combination Shoe Polish, &c. for tan
shoes.
Browns Shoe Dressing, Sc.
DiXhy's Shoe Dressing. Sc.
Good Bone Casing, all colors. DC.
Average Non-Tw.sting Tape, &c. bunch
Steel Point Hair Pins, 1c.
Fr.l!ed Garter Elastic In garter lengths,
&C., nll colors.
silk Stitched Garter Elastic (frilled) Gar
ter lengths, 1Oc.
Boys Security Skeleton Waist, with hose
supporter attached, made OF best coutil
jeans all ages. Something new, 37l&c.
l56 gross Pearl Buttons, all the importer
had: good ones. Our buyer quickly snap
ped up the entire lot. lis shrewdnes IS
makes the price &c. dozen.
Lavender Salts. Ice. bottle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
I.uetndH nml the Cnmp Meeting.

Look here. Luncinda," says old
Mfssus. are you going to the camp
meeting to-day to shout, sing and give
praise TO the Lord. when saw you steal
one or my favorite chickens this morn
Ing and gave 1t to Lie to. cook and
send down to you. and then went to my
pantry and stole, two pounds Of Fox
hASX Butter Wafer Crackers, that I
was saving for old Person Doolittle and
the company that was coming here Sun
ner?" -sI
Ger long and quit yer cackerlin, ole
Miss" says Lucinda. do yer 'spose Use
gwine ter let er chicken and Fox Crack
ers stand twixt me and de Lord! Scusen,
me, mum, scusen me-" sl 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
Cnse Commended.

The injunction case OF the Port Nor
folk railroad against Mr.. l.. j. Plum
mer. restraining him from moving the
houses on Washington and London
streets. which has been under consid-
Grafton by the Judge, was yesterday
compromised, Mr.. Plummer agreeing to
pay all costs OF injury done to the road
and convey all passengers to and from
the ferry to the cars on that road pro
vided he delayed them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
troops Wanted Mt the Jackson nn.i
waiting Execution

frankfort, KY. March 6-Sherin
Plummer, Of Campbell county. who Is to
hang Jackson and Walling March goth,
has asked Governor Brad Gey for troops
to surround the enclosure where the
execution is to take place. The law pro-
Vides that no more than fifty people can
witness hanging and the Sheriff fears
that big crowd will come over from
Cincinnati and tear down the enclosure
in order to see 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
Mills Shut Down.

Ameshurg. Mass, March 6.-Notices
have been posted In all the mills of the
Hamilton corporation that the mills Will
shut down all next week. but will re-
sumo the week Following. This Is in ac-
cordance with the plan for cnrtailment
at Fall River. The shut down VIII
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-07
4 IL 'O\tNtlN OF SUFFOLK

> ; . & - = q 2 . . . .
tNerln a land slide. The tree Is still in
. me river and Is 4 menace 10 naviga ton
captain Cramer was on the Nancy
iiAtks AZ the time OF the accident. He
it 1u peen hunting
! FISHING WITH DYNAMITE
They like fish M IN r.,,,,u, 80,
catch p rra,t n,,,n,I,,, at ~, IL aiiu
wafer river day or two ago. they had
we,e stn ,,,e - s,tesopIng them up: TheX
easy yictims ~ us..aiii'.e, ana teii
stumps and otbor o,,s,n,, une so'ire i1ise
river WHEN haj ,,n,,ai,aJ io ni iEo'n ,he
diver was employed. When the eX,
p rauda "as toucheu Off the fish were
onn a., ,'ieit oy me tertiple shock,
dinnna 49,, ~ .ile Top. where they were
onarot;a ~. = iafse crowd witnessed the
lack FROM TENAS
Hon. j. T.. Booker and family have 20
turned from a ,iin ~ T,ar,s t 49, AZ,
Booker went thres woa,;s 80, *, ~
a meeting OF the National Editorial AS
ana iadw fr r.nte were aDoni 100 editors
|. mos "nleas M lima ,,a.h,, ms, anu 4
. Of the Lone SIR So ,"u -. nH penpie
! slineersiIn ssmnla ~ ~ 81 sNe ane tnh
I hos n, sjit,- -, ~ ~ tlitl. uhFeSe:Eed
a'i ~ panquets were given them. s
extended he sspc at,ms ~ me conrtesIes
came re-eno,oi,,,,, 'oi VI! hooher pc
brotha1s lSv,nr 49,, VA some Oh ms
visl:ad f,,,, uoWh ma wa" lie
and ONO ~ pranh - .nuePehaehce.
dow.n go, -! et,t III III. y sisier came
in the reunion. Mr. Booker !"Ne NV ~ :
spent few days in New O:!eans at
tehoihs the Mardi Gras ceremonies.
ERy,ANE WITT c,,.n,, ,,,,
uh,t ~ - : : ~. I'm.