davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-18
IT'S FITzSIMMONS
He Takes the Purse from Corbett in
the Fourteenth Round.
WAS A GREAT SURPRISE TO MANY

'rhe Honors Remain With Corbett Until the
Fourteenth Round When the Californian
Gets a Chance Blow and Gives Way
The Conditions Were All Perfect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

TT will soon be time for screen doors ana
windows Order them of Mrs. c. Grant. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-18

NOR SALE-Eggs; pure bred Light Brahmas
h for Matching, also fowls of same breed
Guaranteed the best. Leave orders at Tele-
graph Courier office. Charles Hansls 40
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

money ior the pur
chase OF a new
hearse was under
consideration.
Several speakers
had discussed the
proposition pro and
con, and there WIS
a general unaninI
lty OF opinion that
the old hcarse WAS
III i "A lly dilapi-
dated condition
The wAg OF the
town, who WAS also
greatly renowned
tor his stingy
ways arose and
graveiy addressed
the presiding 9th
Ger Mr.. No Ter
ator, he SAID III
,ephulchral tones,
" before We come
10 a final conclu-
sion III regard to
thi, matter, | would
lIk toknow II an
one who has ever
used tn old hearse
has been heard to
complain OF is ac-
connolations.
Amid roars OF
laughter, the pro-
position for the
purchase OF a new
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
PIT HIS FOOT IN IT.

IACs0> ,-ied to pay the New Woman
y aeon mcn. last night i'll my speech.
bu, ', -ge,n 10 be appreciated.
Rags What did YOU say
Iagsor said that The New Woman
would e re footprints on the sands
OF time
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
WHAT HE CRANED.

CDwlN as they reached the summit OF
l. the mountain after long climb .
A.. we are here at last What a mag
nificent view At such a time and place
feel strange senSations-an undeinAhle
longing soul craving, is 1t were,
which -'
Angelina " Ny dear Edwin, what you
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
TWINKLES.
HOW HE FELT.

ADv. And YOU escaped from the
l. wreck ,"
INDECENT Seaman Yes, mum
Lady: How did YOU feel when The
waves broke over YOU '''
Seaman Wet mum VERY wet but
now. num- feels drv. VERY dry
\ DOMESTIC DEFINITION
bright son: "What is meant by 4
u doubtful State, pa 2''
Cross Papa The married state my
son.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
4 POSSIBILITY.

\ POSSIBILITY.
Mr., M'Caubcr
Hcrc's a noti e
saving tn { II the
biiii, not paid the
gas wiilbc cut Of
Nj VI Caubcr
Let EN- cutit of.
who cares
But what will
We 'ip
Put IN electric
lights.
But IN time the
bills for them Viii
come H..
" Let EN- Per
Il p 5 something
else will be invcn-
ted by that time
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
III ER CLIMATE

y : + 7 Il Ny 7
DRoW could be don- with The
u y way"
Jer say The Bostonians
wo. Winter resort
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
THEY NEVER COMPLAINED.

IT was at a toNn-meeiins III a country vii
lage The question Of appropriatlns
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

WHAT THE LADIES TOOK.
els the last church bazaar did the ladies'
l take part
mo, said slmpurse, they took all. W
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
FOLLOWING Up THE QUERY

:" ARE YOU working
n Yes.
Whom
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
KANSAS IN 1897.

Kansas occasionally, if not frequent
its phenomenal exhibitions of agricul-
tural products. Editorial reference was
made in the Eagle the other morning TO
Secretary Coburn's final statistical bull
letin for the present year, the tables of
which being published the same morn
ing. While the past season was not a
favorable one, taking the state over, the
aggregate yields of all the crops and Of
all the products of the Kansas farms
were enormous. Upwards of fifty mill
ion bushels of wheat, one hundred and
fifty million bushels Of corn, thirty
seven million bushels of oats and five
million bushels of potatoes were raised
by Kansas farmers last year. Besides
these, there were the usual amounts of
rye, barley, buckwheat, fax, hemp, to-
bacco, broom corn, hay, etc, raised. The
total of field products amount to one
hundred and thirty-six million, three
huidred and thirty-five thousand, two
hundred and fifty-eight dollars. The
live stock values were three-fourths as
much more, constituting a grand aggre-
gate for the year of more than two hun
dred and thirty millions of dollars. No
state, we care not what the eXtrava-
gance of its people, or how prone to bor-
row and run into speculation, can long
remain in debt, backed by such an in
come. Did New England economy
characterize the people Of this state,
Kansas, in ten years, from her savings,
could buy out all the New England
states. The people of Kansas are en-
terpriSing, if extravagant, and have
many great and important improve
ments in contemplation individually and
collectively, because the state demands
Yet nevertheless, Kansas
will be a money loaning state within
ten years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
dominating, through fusion and other
plausible maneuVers, the original Pop
ulist party.
THE PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING

The pleasures of THANKSGIVING Day
at the White House were somewhat
marred by the memory of the words
falling from the lips of the pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist church, which
place of worship the president and his
family and guests had attended in the
morning. The Rev. Dr. Johnston, in
growing eloquent, stopped over" both
TO the disgust and amazemeht of Presi-
dent Mckinley. With copy of the of
ficial proclamation in his hand, and
while contrasting the condition of the
country with what it was year ago,
he congratulated the American people.
But just as he was reaching the happy
climax in his peroration his liver took
sudden turn, emptying its gall into
the reverepd's brain. The bright pic
ture which he was drawing for the de-
lectation of his august hearers became
clouded and portentous of disaster and
seeing, in his delirium, great perils
national existence, he
blurted out an imitation of Burchard's
fatal ALTERATION in these words: "Be-
ware of rum, Socialism and Jesuitism."
For some reason, the Associated Press
failed to furnish the country with an
account Of the incident, but number
Of special correspondents, who were
present, did The presidents face
showed unmistakable signs of annoy
ance, and it is declared that Rev. John
ston has preached his last sermon in the
presence of President Mckinley, who,
it is we'll known, is much opposed 10
politics in the pulpit, and who, it is well
known, delights in quiet, sincere wOr-
shin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Along the Kansas Nls.

| Kansas joints are Eslish One in wich-
ita has graphophone on the bar which.
! when wound up. turns out temperance
/ lecture by John =. ST. John.
| Cy Leland's friends claim one thing for
| him. He has successfully proved TO Kan
/ sas that a man can be successful poiiti-
/ clan without wearing a Prince Albert
coat.
/ Briedenthal. by his prosperity talks. wor-
r!es Leedy terribly. Br.edenthal is a good
| representation Of single straw up under
mans shirt giving an imitation Of a
| hay-stack-
Bryan has given $50 OF that ROO he
received al Wichita 10 the MissoglI State
University. lie stI has s2.l50 lefr which
he VIII probably distribute around over
the Union.
Part OF the town OF RozeI shi sink fnfo
the earth. The town is situated in F-....ae
county, it has twice been destroyed by
cyclones. once By FIRE and now the earth
swallows H.
Thanksgiving day at Arkansas City. a
dog belonging 70 J. 6. Alsop OF Arkznsas
Ci,y caught a cotton-tan rabbit which has
two perfectly developed horns. tao sni
hall inches In length.
Jerry Simpson is not the srnsrtes; men,
Der Of his family. At Medicine Lodge lives
Frank Simpson. his brother. Il wss
Frank who got Jerry 20 support tie Re-
publican ticket there this fail
\ Kansas woman cut open a pumpkin
the day after Thanksgiving While ner ut-
tie boy looked on: What's thensr' -
asked. The sesds.' che snzweres. "'And
Is all that yellow stun the Dreams p he
asked.
In the shrevsAfy contest a. Topeka ore
contestant charges the other With bflbinz
voters VIII beer. II may interss; q NUM-
Der o. Topskzns 10 learn that beer -
brew from matt, Is eneTyssceni and IL
tOxFcstiHg.
Wei" said the olS PopEEEt. II xiSAss
7 Rad taken dinner a. tie Imperial sotsi
when 1 was n town yesterday. see thsy
had q couple o. capitalists for dinner. sn1
!. dsrne5 Oh foo. 81; n ti.e Tsg9s and
ate col4 ca.eksz-"
TIE main entrances Of tn- new vinxs
% TIE capitol are beng hD-shsd "a cb=1o
pine Ias esps.sl may be iora down say
day sa1 moved 20 some esatFal Ezrsas
t0-E. ard J. = jss; 40 Esl rot 70 yat tco
mscE money iztS 4
Eysry PsDuIis; STATE e-zpIoys rsusf bs-.-
ate zsve ~ TIC z11 a as3 p<T cent q
rs no1thsy sa-zry e crate an irnmxaze
c-rr- VIisn funs for ;as next Pooasirs casn-
par ~. Iaga1s EsK ~ro5x. TIE purisea-
tsoz % pol-reE is an ift8eSaea: Aszs5gx
S.noc TIE pizz % plsc.ng Statue of e
Ezassn u tie n2flozsl ssrs1ol zss PR
. ss1 tssre have been very fsE pr-sn.zsrt 1
kzzszns Na5 zase not o>ale9 - % a
rrlrfrF s11 ansde tHesf chirE css1ss zlsh /
e-EElty 3Gst . zss h3s fheS Ss1l1 COX
AItsogxk ths nzsmSsrs q tss Lezys1-
Eo-f1 carnival n><nsSsd ssssr lztesf s1xiz
- successfully fazs Hss.sy Hss ssst oxs-.
Sa5ca S<S distributed szSzz fss eocs-r.
;1sJ we're sbs.ss1 80 sez11sis1z.y s1at 80
sry ens hzk rss.znes. Alb fss eetsrsrslas-
ficz ressz - <eTTs sx6l1 lu LIE ez1e--
liz EEery ose sso serves 91 ezF co-nsnfi-
tee q TIE k4zs. FgGs axe resTe. 49,
y sez zpYzszcse1 s<cSa1 tizss. al -
s.z-l-<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Current Topics.

The coniuctors and notormsn on The
Hartford Conn., street railway lines have
been ordered not 70 chew tobacco vhEs
On duty.
The door nail In earlier times was the
plate OF rae door upon which tbs Cd
fashioned knocier struck 70 arouse TIE n
mates OF the house. As TIE plate or nal
was struck many more times than any
other. E: was assumed % be more dead than
ary other mails. Hence the phrase Dead
az co0r nail" II cd IDEAS are % BE r.
viyea. as now seems poss1bIe. TIE phrz -
may soon have p-esen; sppl.cztioa--
HsFGTzrc-
Rev. An1a Shaw ot Chicago. hopes sooa
20 b. appointed posIesmsa- II w7Bs6
rather be policeman thar bs pFssitsnf.
she says. The ore crying rsforu that
e nov needed IN Ns< York sr6 C1.csz5
= Two hundred uniformed women pefscs-
men % wax tie streets II Mr. Van Hyck
or Mayor Harrison lad tae kzcEle9gs st
exsstlzg SOCIOLOGICAL co1ElEo.s Wnlch fksv
czEat % have. ard Which 5ope heir sac
esss5rs viii haEe. WOMAN saoa1 - az A.
tsve pczcs ofs31sr. ~ tSess Esz z.iszs- war.
% kaoW xaere - Hna women % e. 10
places. ard 81 thern VET. ecold tel ;s<-.
Prem ire ranks % ts< SzsFation Army al
re Anerscsu Volunteers eogld S.e oh.asre-s
o. short u5.lca txo kzz1rss xonsz zzose
prese1ce CT ~ streets cf cnfczgo n u1.-
fern Ecu-1 % more toward tlse eEr1.-z-
:lS1 u czsa4e thzn azzny tines iaat nz-z-
se- .: Es1-"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
ASPHALT FOR PAVING.

Asphalt is the most popular paving
material known, makes the smoothest
and most satisfactory street. and it
grows in popularity. A special commits
sion from the interior department is
now at work in Utah to arrange with
the Indians on the Uncompahgre reser-
yation for the opening TO the public of
what geolOgists say is the richest tract
of asphaltum in the world. There has
been contention over this property in
congress. A special act was passed
that portion of the reservation should
be thrown open to the public for home
stead entry. Secretary Hoke Smith
having knowledge Of the value of the
lands, refused TO permit them to go into
the hands of prospectOrs at the nominal
price charged for homesteads. His sue
land, claiming that as the Indians had
not agreed on a division of the reserva-
ton property the government could not
legally dispose of it. This threw it back
into congress, and several anxious spec
ulators, among them some st. Louis
men, have made preparations to grab
the asphalt deposits. 1t is believed
that Secretary Bliss will, on account of
the value of the property, dispose Of ii
by auction. Experts say that as soon
as the Utah asphalt beds are developed
the effect will be considerable reduc-
ton in the price of asphalt. Between
Venezuelan lake and the ex-
pected supply from Utah we shall per-
haps see asphalt become the cheapest
Of all materials used for paving.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

home satisfied that whatever the
shortage may prove to be in other eoun-
tries the United States can make good
the wants of the world. The scarcity
elsewhere must therefore appreciate the
price of American wheat.
From the observations of Mr. Blaine,
who is, as said. miller buying for the
needs of his grinding and representing
the very largest milling interests in
Great Britain, the conclusion is that,
however prices may vary. and speculat-
i've movements be made, in the long run
there will be such a demand for Ameri-
can wheat as will insure the marketing
of the whole crop of this country and
at good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
AMERICAN WHEAT SUPPLY.

William Blaine, director of the largest
milling company in Great Britain. has
been in this country for several weeks
looking into the grain supply prospects.
On leaving for home he gave it as his
opinion, after investigating the crop
prospects and supply of the world-not
as speculator. but as a miller-that re-
lance for next year for an adequate
supply of wheat must rest upon the
United States. This country, he says,
must make good the shortage in wheat,
which exists everywhere except in the
/ United States and Canada
Br. Blaine particularizes from a study
of the wheat situation ia the Argent tine,
Australia, Russia, the fertile Danubian
provinces, France and the United
States. His information is that in Ar
gentina the wheat crop, soon to he har-
vested, is better than it was last year.
The total will be 25,0O0,000 TO 35,000.O00
bushels. While the crop outlook there
| juStifies these estimates Mr.. Blaine says
there are climatic influences which may
| change the harvest situation. The far
mers Of Argentina have no way of pro
tecting the wheat. They have no sheds,
no covering. no elevators. except at the
ports. and if heavy and continued rains
come-something not unlikely-the crop
may be greatly damaged. At best not
over 100000 bushels can be counted
| on from Argentina.
In France, according to reports au-
thoritative and next to official. the crop
is the worst known in the present gen
GRAFTON. 1t has been nearer a failure
than any crop since 1865. France must
depend upon American wheat until the
next harvest.
From the Danubian provinces come
like authentic reports. that the crop is
failure. The Russian crop-which large
ly finds its outlet at Odessa, but not en-
tirely there's from 100000 10 So
0oo.000 bushels short. This, of itself. is
an enormous shortage.
Mr.. Blaine says that at the time of his
from England al the begin
.r Jober, there was only. ar
i ~. weeks supply for the local
- Great Britain. For that
- srs in the United Kingdom
d; aging in great quantities
an the grain 10 be shipped
fol - eNpeditiously. He doubts
whether It will be possible to keep the
quantity on haid. between demand and
supply, more than six weeks apart. The
demand will continue and the United
States must supply II. unsil new crop
is produced in the wheat fields OF the
northern hemisphere. or in other words,
until after another harvest He goes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Household note: "A pretty wall decora-
ton in many Kansas homes consists of q
pair of ice-skates, together with sled and
an oyercoat."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Oklahoma is determined to add a large
blue star to the flag, and a couple of nice.
leather-bottomed chairs TO the United
States senate, particularly the chairs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

A Chicago man has invented process
for making real milk. This is all right,
but it would be better for some one to
invent COW with stationary legs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

statue of pure gold of the president costs
much less under Mckinley than a geld
statue of the president under Cleveland
would
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

When that gold statue of Mckinley is
completed. Mckinley will know just ex-
actly how he is valued when a politician
tells him he is worth his weight in gold.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Dr.. Evans vast fortune OF s25, ,00o, 900
shows that while he was pounding gold
down his patients teeth he was also ham,
mering more into his own pocket.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Mr.. Jennings, the genial outlaw, is still
at large. The authorities appear to be
under the apprehension that, aside from
an occasional passing fancy to kill a man.
Mr.. Jennings is a pretty fair sort Of a
follow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Perhaps the corect way IS for The pres
dents minister 70 submit his sermon n
manuscript 70 the president before 1eliv-
er.Ag t. But that wouldn't Be righi, either
X wcnid give the president az unfair
sleeping privilege over the res; OF the con-
e-srztso.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

The newspaper clatter about starvation
has kept no one out Of Alaska. If gold
was discovered on the equator men would
go there if they were forced to sleigh all
the way.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

By this time as Andree takes another
notch in his belt he probably wishes he
had that pigeon of his which was captur-
ed at Spodunk, Indiana, back
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Ot all the famous silver men the one
who the most completely sneaked down
into the quick-sands of oblivion was Judge
Henry Caldwell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

II the omnipotent author could have
foreseen the avera ge rip-saw college yell,
some way might have been discovered by
which the lungs would have been harm
lessly eliminated from the system.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

The way to reach a mans heart IS
through his stomach. But that isn't the
way TO reach his pocket-book. Mrs
Mrs. Walkup-Ketcham's defamers to the
contrary Notwithstanding
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

The wave OF prosperity has struck Kan
sas, but is not lashing with furious force
around the shins OF the man who sits on
the sunny side of a country grocery and
tinkles his mild soul out on a pot-belHed
MANDOLIN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Il doesn't take clairvoyant 20 foresee
that if enc Farmer Smith monkeys too
much with Cyrus Leland one Smith will
feel himself politically projected into
about twp. 8. sec. S, r 8. OF the nebulous
beyond.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

There is deep surgiing suspicion IN the
bosom o. the average Kansas Popalst
tAs. II the legislature had been against
him. Mark Hanna would have condemned
1, by tAe right CT eminent domain ana been
elected auvhow
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

Mckinley IS 100 much OF a man 10 De
Offended what his minister may say. But
ii probably sort OF turned the turkey over
TO hear his minister larrup,ng around in a
sec;a-;an sermon On a day OF national
THANKSGIVING
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

As grim dishgurer in Kansas, the corn
shelter is taking a short vacation, while
the family hatchet the fat-iron and the
agile walnut are marching ruthlessly on
through fog of profanity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28


woman in South Carolina having re-
fused . psruni; man 10 escort her home.
was shot and crippled by the nzn, who
tzea carried Ter nome. This ought 70
sop his de TAX about TIE weaker seq
net needing mans protection.
A Boston man who stfI makes daSlJeT-
reotyPss insists that 1or correct lksnsSsss
they hEve never been equzI;e1- Tnis i
correct But, VIII t,se photographers scour-
i1s away al frsckiss. Il must De appzren;
that 10 one wants a correct Likeness.
Marx Hama gsts the lzrssst aziI O. any
Inl-e6 States senator Senator Baker gets
he next largest Hama zfssnss % -
tni.sd States Baker 70 k2zsas. Wa~a
. NaEszs -oaa can't t1.nk OF 2aytaszs e,se
- ca ne s-ts down ani ASKS Als sszzsar
- sct sin tae k.:anoscs.cai Repors es
iS7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

A Missouri man. Marmaduze. asserts
that the Union forces di3 not win a single
decisive battle during the war. II the jan
itor viii remove the chairs and pad the
floor, we viii then submit evidence IN re-
buttal OF this.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

The Hardware Reporter makes the good
point that there are many dealers IN
hardware and every other line who get
good new things in constantly that are
worth devoting a whole advertisement 10.
and yet they let the old stereotyped card
go on its perennial way" This statement
is as true OF many other lines of business
In almost all OF them. indeed, there are
tempting possibilities for newsy little ad-
vertsements which would make holiday
trade for the market and give timely in
struction TO the people.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
FUN AND TROUBLE.

The Pop party, never robust at best,
has had its erratic and somewhat feeble
organism attacked by parasites so con-
stantly that it is questionable if it even
survives maturity that it will be that
which 1t was born or started out to be.
Nationally and locally the party has
been, and is, controlled by men who be-
lieve in few of its tenets but who find
it tplia bl7 allnl silly worked through the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
ALTA MTG L

Captain w. s. Tooker and family,
long time residents Of the ward, have
moved to Lambert's Point to reside.
much to the regret of their many
friends.
Mr.. w. r. Russell and family have
taken up their residence It No. 3 Fort
street. They resided in Brambleton un
til recently.
The revival now ip progress at Je-
rusalem Baptist church is increasing in
interest.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Central Avenue Baptist church will
meet this evening at 4 o'clock.
The Cape Charles baseball team chal-
lenges any baseball team in the city
TO cross bats with them. The InvIclble
team would probably play the Atlantic
City team.
Mr.. n Mrs. c. N. Smith have vaca-
ted No. 13 Colley avenue. They now
reside Mt the corner of Randolph and
Main streets.
Miss Alma Elliott, a popular young
lady OF Atlantic City ward. will leave to-
day for Elon College. accompanied by
her mother. They will return in about
two months.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-01
nRAMBI.ErON

Mrs. w. I. Flournoy, of Washington,
who was visiting Mrs. C. Preston Den
by. of Brown avenue. has returned
home.
Miss Sadie Jernigan. Of East Levitt
avenue. is at home again, much pleased
with her trip for health and pleasure.
Mr.. J.. Wesley Ames. of Brown ave
nue.. is on n visit to friends and rela-
tives in Suffolk. n other communities
CT Nansemond county.
Mrs. w. w. McClanan, of Sheldon
avenue, Is at home again much pleased
with her s~ojourn among his country
acquaintance.
Mrs. NJ. L. c. Waddi.l. who has been
absent for some weeks. Is now with
Mrs. tHolloman, on .WillouGhby avenue,
but VIII go to Richmond in a few days,
her. future home.
officer Halstead continues very Ill al
his home, on Maitby avenue.
Mr.. l.. c. Roberts, contractor, has
built six neat frame tenements on West
Highland avenu for Mr.. c. Hodges,
and two brick houses at corner of Malt
by n Chapel streets for Colonel Nash
The Parsonage and Aid Society OF
McISendree will meet at S p. m, to-day
for election Of officers, as well rs for
other important business.
Miss Blanche Briton has returned tc
her former home. Murfreesboro. N. c..
hoping the change of climate will i'm
prove her health.
The Rev. j.. NJ. Meredith, who has
been visiting his son. DR.. w. b. Mere
dith. of North Park avenue. has gone
to Kentucky.
Mrs. D.. Carpenter, of 2o4 South Clay
avenue, has gon to Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. f. l.. Nicholson. Of South Park
avenue. who sustained injuries by fall
Ing from his bicycle some time ago, Is
now BILE to get about on crutches In
his room.
Mr.. Joseph G. Parker. OF West Bran.
blcton avenue who was injured by q
COW not long ago. has suffered con.
siderably with his foot since that oc-
currence. and he is yet confined to his
home.
Mrs. Jennie T. Allen and little daugh-
ter, Virgie, of Richmond, Va, are the
guests of officer NJ. A. Pitts family
corner Maltby and Highland