davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
LETTER FROM BULLOCK'S CREEK.
Marriage of Mr.. Will higgins to Miss Ma
mie Lee Cranford-Personal and Other

Marriage of Mr.. VIII higgins to Miss Ma
mie Lee Cranford-Personal and Other
Notes.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
BULLoCK's CREEK, February 11.-Many
happy brides have crossed the old home
st cad Of Mr.. d. ]. Good; but not one ol
them could have been more beautiful than
Mamie Lee Crawford, who, on last Wed
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, became the
wife of Mr.. Will higgins, Of Blairsville'
A number of invited guests were gather
ed to witness this solemn ceremony.
When the appointed hour arrived, the at
tendants came in: Miss Mamie Robin
son, of Cotton, with Mr.. Clarence Ratch-
ford, of Sharon; Miss Estelle Palmer,
with Mr.. Ellie Maloney, of Blairsville
Miss jamie Higgins, the groom's sister,
with Mr.. Sam Carroll, of Blairsville
Miss Florence Cranford-sister of the
bride-with Mr.. Harvey Sberer, also OF
Blairsville. The bridesmaids all wore
winter dresses. The young bride, who
had scarcely attained her II birthday, was
robed in becoming suit of green. She
never looked prettierin in her life. The rosy
tints bad somewhat faded from her ten
der cheeks; but this only added sweet
ness to her youthful beauty. The groom
was stylishly dressed and looked very
pleasing. Our pastor, Rev. j. B. Swami,
in his usual graceful manner, soon pro-
nounced this young couple man and wife,
and they, with number of friends, i'm
mediately left for the home Of Mrs. Rig
gins, the groom's mother, at Blairsville,
where reception was given them that
night. The numerous presents they re-
ceived were useful and pretty. Mr.. and
Mrs. higgins have the best wishes of all
their friends for a pleasant journey
through life, over verdant hills with
blooming flowers and sparkling stream
lets of crystal waters with the sun ever
shining brightly above them.
Mrs. S. NJ. Feemster is very sick.
Mrs. William Good, of Gould, is also
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Law Lemmond, OF
Winnsboro, visited Bullock's Creek last
week.
Misses Nellie and Ella Whitesides, OF
Hickory Grove, visited our section this
week.
Mr.. j. E. Bankhead, one of our young
men has taken up his abode at Sharon.
The farmers have done but little work
on their farms owing to the recent bao
weather; but will have to 60 at it with
vim when they begin to make up for los
time. ATREB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
4 WAR MING.

Probatc's Officc-Horkvillc, S. G.
THE statutes require that all executors
Il and administrators make their re-
turns to the PROBATE COURT during
the months of JANUARY and FEB
RUARY Of each year. Those not doing
so, will not be allowed any commission.
So look out, if you want pay for your
trouble. w. II. McCORKLE, p. j.
January % sat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
Don't Forget the Greatest
Gift

Ever offered to the people oi
York. With every $25. 90 worth
of Goods purchased at our store
we give any one of the following
thrilling stories
"America from the Discovery
in 1892 to the Present Time. "
BY James P. Boyd.
"Bleeding Armenia, or Under
the Curse of Islam. BY Rev.
A. H. Williams.
"Bible Chats With Children. "
BY Rev. P. c. Headly.
"Food for the Hungry. by
Julia McNair Wright.
"Tales of the Frozen North. "
BY Capt. VIM. H. Wharton.
1.-The Life of Christ. BY F.
w. Farrar.
"The United States Secret
Service IN the Last wal. -Dy
Generrl Lafayette.
"Stanley's Story, or Through
the Wilds of Africa. BY H.
M. Stanley.
"Story of the Crusades. BY
James P. Boyd.
"Josephus's Complete Work:
Translated.-By VIM. Whistan,
A. M.
illustrated Books Of all Relig'
+ ious Heroes and Statesmen O.
America.
All the books are large, vel
bound and fully illustrated ane
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
Market 8epurts.

YORKVILLE, February 13.-Cotton 81
to7.
NEW YORK, February I.-Cotton
futures closed quiet and steady; sales l55,
500 bales; February, 6.73; March, 6.75
April, 6.Sl; May, 6.SS; June, 6.94 ; July,
6.9S; August, 6.99; September, 6.73; Oc-
tober and November, GA; Decem-
ber, CSC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
C0FFINs ROBES AND CAsKETs.

WE now have probably the largest
w stock in the county to select from.
Prices to suit customers, from the cheap.
est to fine Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of
various qualities. Metallic and White
goods in infants and adults sizes. Per-
sonal attention. New Hearse.
w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
New Attractions.

THE FIRST IMPORTATION
OF SILKS. A JOB in Black
Silk, worth IS cents, at IS cents.
A Genuine Pean de Soir Silk,
worth $500 per yard at 81. SO.
SIS yards Kaiki Silk worth 38
cents at 2I cents. 5o-inch Chit
fon, worth 90 cents per yard at
IS cents.
81 New Dress Patterns
In the latest styles, now on dis
play.
Newest Tinsel Window ORA
perry at 10 cents.
1900 MILES IN EMBROI-
DERIES at slaughtered prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
20 Per Cent. on Wool
Furnishings

Means the greatest bargains ever
offered in this line. 1t means
LESS THAN COST. Goods
bought below cost of manufac-
turer, at auction, and otherwise
are subject to same loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
/. d. G.. Il.

THERE will be called meeting of the
Il l. 0. @. 4. at the COURT HOUSE at
7p. IN. FRIDAY, the 18th instant. The
business is urgent and all members are
requested to be present.
February 13 13 Sc wet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
Our so Cents Corset Beats
the World.

EARLY SPRING WASH
GOODS. 1900 yards 36-inch
Percales at s cents, worth IS
cents. New Maddress Cloths,
New Bouretted Cha1nberg, worth
12H cents, at 8 cents. Tailor
made suiting and Print Cloths.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
10 Per Cent. on Shoes

Is equal to rs per cent. on the
present market price-that shoes
have advanced 10 to IS per cent.
is no longer all idle dream. We
foresaw the advance and but for
our great facilities and buying so
largely last summer we would
never have been able to make
this great reduction in the face
of the present advance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
The Slaughter of all Staple
Cotton Goods

Cotton Goods
Surpasses all previous records.
What will become of the manu-
facturers, we don't know, but
their loss is your gain. Now is
your time to buy. Things can
not always be this way. Good
7-8 Bleach at 31l lcents, our
"Bound to Win" "A Bleach at
d cents, the Flyer a. Bleach at
5 cents, Barker Mills A Bleach
at OK cents.
d cents Plaids at 2H cents,
s cents Plaids at q cents, 6 cents
plaids at 5 cents, q cents Calico
at 3 cents, 5 cents Dress Calico
at q cents.
s cents Dress Ginghams at 3
cents s cents Dress Ginghams
at ~ cents.
4o-inch Sea Island at 3H
cents; 4o-inch heavy Sea Island,
worth s cents, at 5 cents; "A Xxx
$ cents Brown Sheeting, only 4
cents "A 6 cents Brown Sheet,
ing at 5 cents; s cents Outing
at 6A cents.
25 Per Cent. on Clothing
Means ONE FOURTH OFF
our regular plain marked prices.
1t means loss to lis ; but we are
forced to make the sacrifice or
account of expected change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13

of it ! Mems s cents Black Hose
at 3 cents, Mems 10 cents Grey
Mixed Hose, were 10 cents, now
S cents Ladies Grey Mixed
Hose suffer the same sacrifice.
The Ladies IS cents Hose for
IS cents-the greatest sacrifice OF
all. Think of a Heavy Ribbed
Is cents Black Hose for boys or
misses at IS cents. The Ladies
Is cents Fleeced Lined Herms-
dorf Black Hose reduced NOT
from IS cents to 1625 BUT to
10 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-02-13
At so Cents Per Pair.

At so Cents Per Pair.
Some 500 pairs of Odds and Ends
in Ladies, Glove Grain, and Don
COLA Shoes which we have forn-
erly sold at IS cents to $1.25.
At S5 Cents Per Pair
We will sell until the 10Th
day of February, a better
Shoe than any man has ever
sold i'm York for S1.OO.
Great Hosiery Sensation.
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
FOR HOSIERY. People buy
Hosiery whether they need it or
not. Prices irresitable. Think
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
FEE;HENG TIE STARVING.
Government Officials Find Ilorc Dcs.
titution Than Expcc,cd

tby Associated Press to The Vircinjan.)
WashinGton. ID. c., April 12.-Seclctary
-AiSer thinks the worst of the flood dan
gers nave PASSED in the Mississippi Val
ieW. and ihat with the force tho War
department now has in the field, CO.
operating, as 1t is, with the local relief
committees there is small danger that
great suffering will be permitted 10 "a
unchecked ana unrelicved
The question Of feeding the live stocl;
OF me PEOPLE driven from their homes
ny water has been solved. When il was
!irSt proposed 10 authorize the officers
20 buy forage for the animals il was
held that the act OF Congress would no,
permit that to he done. and the Officials
We're about TO ask Congress 10 amend
me original joint resolution when the
Treasury authorities decided that the re-
solution itSGit contained the necessary
authorize ton.
This was Fortunate. for Captain Davis
Al Memphis Saturday night, leleSral,hcd
that it seemed absolutely necessary IL
purchase forage for the stock in addition
10 food. ana the permission to do 50 was
at once given him.
Another decision that may dn sutno-
thing 10 relieve tile Government authOri-
ties or undue pressure upon thci. re-
sources was also made by Secretary Al
ser upon the recommendation OF Captain
Davis. This was 10 reduce the ratiDns
suprlied to the simplest proportions
while still making sure that they should
Ec Suiticicpt for actua! needs. The army
ration Will be discarded ana in its place
the hungry will get nothing but pork
corn. meal and molassts
Telcgrams from officers on insDcctinn
duty show that there is more dcstitu-
ton than was supposed in upper Arkan-
saS ana Missouri.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
KOHHi.D IN REsOADDAY.
u Hank Cnshicr Oynrpnwered and
Money Carried on

CBy Associated Press TO The Virgnian)
fonkcrs, y. T., April 12.-Shortly
after noon to-day two men entered the
Ionkcrs Saving Bank, on Getty SQUARE.
IN The heart of the town, held up Lyman
Cobb. the aged cashier, stole 81 400, and
cscap ped About 1915 O'Clock, when no
one was in the bank but the cashier and
treasurer Williams, the latter in an
inner room, young man, cleanly
shavcn and dressed in q light suit OF
clothes. entered ana engaged Cashier
Cobb in conversation, telling him that he
expected to meet a friend there who
would make a large deposit. The young
man turned To go and the ca shier re-
turned 10 his desk, under which he no.
ticcd something black, which he at first
thought was dog. The black object
sprang up and moved toward tile cash
draw.
The startled cashier turned to the win
dow. expecting assistance from the
young man with whom he had been tnk-
ing The young man, however covered
the cashier with revolver. The man
inside also held n revolver to the CASH
ier's head While he transferred packages
OF bills to his pockets dropping a $500
package i'll his haste.
With his revolver SIN covering the
cashier, the man on the intside slowly
backed to the gate, opened it and passed
out. walking through the narrow pas
sage in front Of the executive ollice
door and around TO his companion, both
keeping Mr.. COBB covered with their
ravolvers. 1t was some seconds before
the cashier recovered. Then he caught
up his revolver, pressed the electric
button, and rushed toward the gate. He
shouted az he ram and as he hurried
through the passage way met Treasurer
Williams coming from his Office.
few minutes later several police officers
arrived, but Mr.. Cobb was too excited
10 talk. Finally The police gained an
idea of what had happened, but by that
time the robbers had disappeared
The money stolen was mostly 81, $40,
$40 ana 500 bills. There was also one
$1,000 bill and two checks amounting
TO 5000. The thieves were evidently pro
fcssionals. While the first was talking
with the cashier the second crawled
along the floor throug the gate and un-
der the cashiers desk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
NORFOLK vIRGIN1AN: TUESDAY APRIL IS 1897

an effort will be made 10 dissGale GOV
ernor from this step, NJ H. is; iesrcc
serious trouble might result fram It. us
thc CioNernor minccs no words when ar
cry in debate ih
EN-CongreSsmen Wilson ana Franks.
the Hunter Republicans. who are inn
pliceted with their leader in tho al!cSct!
attemp. 4 bribery, were summoned he
fore The grand jury this morning on
the recommendation Of Attorney Conc
RAJ Taylor, who said that he did not
want TO see the grand jury become moro
engines FOR political prosecutions
Representative ". y. Baird, ass1,,nd
money Democrat from Davir,; county.
was also served with q subpoena. ana
it was stated that he was TO be o,lcs-
toned IS TO whether or not lie had
been offered mooney by the Hunter
managers.
Hhc situation here is grave. The feel
ing runs very high and personal alter
cations are looked for at any time.
There was q murmur Of surprise when
the senate filed in TO tho House 70, Il
i4nt session.
When the roll was called. thp u,m;c.
Republicans answered promptly to their
names. but the gold Democrats, boil
ing Republicans anu free silver Demo
Gratis. declined TO answer, thus break
ing quorum.
representative Burnam, of Madison
county, Hunter man. denounced the
tactics Of the opposition In round terms.
saying that there Were 125 members of
'hc General Assembly on tho floor. ana
only 40 had answered. the continuation
OF which tactics, lie said was a dis
grace To the State. \ ballot was ordered
WhIeh resulted III Al votes being ca s {
inr ituntcr. No quorum being prescnt t
me General Assembly adjourned.
Ihc Hunter men were busy this aftar-
noon collecting their scattering forces,
lor final effort tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
THOROUGHLY ARTE>TIE
Was the Entertainment Given ut z
~. &. x. Hail s.nSt Evening.

a cultured ana enthusiastic audience
gathered At !. NJ c. \. hall last night
hnd thoroughly appreciated and en-
joycd one Of the most artistic enter
,a!nment,s ever given in the building
Miss Irene Rowland. Of Washington,
d. c., as impersonatOr and recitcr, was
surrounded and assisted by some oof the
best talent in the city. among the num-
hcrs on the programme being q baritone
solo by MT j. Ircdcll Jenkins. in his
usual m2Eterful manner; two extremely
sweet and charmingly rendered con
tral.o solos by Miss Alice Jones; a mar
velOusly beautiful violin solo by Mr..
Charles l}OrjcS and 4 da shing piano
duet by Mr. koerner and Miss Carr.
or Miss Rowland it would be hard to
say too much. AAr york. covering in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
TROsiEJ.E Az EisaSTtEOI,T.
Thc situation is Very Grave ana Al
tCrcntionS are Ecnrcd

Qy Associated Press 10 The Virsinian)
Frankfort, Ky, April 12.-The soma
torial situation is sensational IN the *
trene, and rumOrs of such DANA ging
nature have followed 20 fast up1n each
Others heels since Saturday that the
scene IS almost Kaleidoscope The
latest rumor that has gained currency
:.s that within the next As hours q SEN
s1iional resolution Will be introduced in
the House by the Hunter Republicans.
ccnsuring and dcnouncing Governor
bradley in The most severe terms flr
taking ana having part in the alleged
hrlbcrT charges which have been
brought against DR.. Hunter
The lattcr's following openly charge
that Governor Bradley, as woll as the
silver Democrats, had a hand in the in
Stigatiun of the bribery charges which
are now being siftcd by the Franklin
county grand lu!y, ana that in this last
move he allowed his venom to get the
better part Of his judgment ana that
ii Will work his downfall This rumor
reached 4" ears Of Governor Bradley
i}l5S 3 lnE, ana the scene abnui me
state house was sulrhurnuS Tor q .ime.
me lati@TE friends yeArn@n:iy deny
that he had any connection with 4
ana say II such a resolution IS introduce
90 the Governor VIII az once 80 upon
'!sn itlIH Of Il" IiouaG ana make a
speech itat VIII he full Of sensations
from beginning 20 end. II is said that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
PRICE TWO GENTS, h B

rs range almost all of the emotions in
me human heart. was singularly apt
ana unstrnlncd, with very little Of the
iheatrical III 1t. and Il refreshing modl-
cum OF the natural ana unaffected. In
me rhymes Of Childhood' she gave
three distinct readings In different
chara cters: The Bogic Man." "pcr-
v1fsity' ana Ills First Appearance"
all chariningly rendered Her next
rcauing was IN IN entirely different and
tar more ditlicult vein one which Is IN
deed very rarely essaych IN entertain
inents OF this character The subject
was The Tcll-TaIe Heart tfa. won
uerl,iiiy. homibly uncanny weird story
hy Edgar Poe. Her reading Of this
unusual piece was so artistic that IL
WAS almost natural. My Last Waltz"
frci'ed TO the cXuuisit accompaniment
ni piano aud violin. was nearly n .cvc-
lalioh IN the perfect union Of words
music ana motion. II was q filing close
10 the entertainment and will lingcr
'ohE IN the memories Of those whose
pieaS"fc 1t vas TO enjoy il. j is ln-
necessary to state that every number
on me programme was cncnrcd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
WAR WITTY THE ROERs.
England IL Determined Upon Crush.
ing tho Trnnsyaal Hcpubiic.

(By Associated Press TO The VircinianD }
London, April l2.--Thc speech OF the
Lirst Lord of the Admiralty. George j.
Goschcn, at the farewell banquet ten
dered on Saturday to Sir Alfred Nilncr.
the newly appointed High Commissions
or OF Great Britain in South Africa, has
produced great sensation, and the i'm
ninencc OF war between Great Britain
and the Transvaal is the common talk
OF the street.
a dispatch from Cape Town to-day
confirms the report. apparently, OF the
dispatch Of q British War vessel to Del
goa bay. 1T was semi-onicially an
nounced this afternoon that the Brit
1Sh troops going to South Africa are
merely intended to relieve the regi-
1nents already there, which are bound
1or nome at the expiration of their for
eign service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
EFFECTED ORGANIZATION.
The Newly Appointed Electoral Board
Fleets OIhccrs.

The Electoral Board for the next
Democratic primary, selected by the
CITY Democratic Committee Saturday
evening, met yesterday afternoon with
the following members present: Mcssrs
isaac Moritz. j.. l.. Loyal. j. Leighton
HUBBARD, ~. III. Wilcox, Alex Redd, n.
G. Pamplln ANA r. j. Nottingham
Organization was effected by clcCting
Mr. j.. j. Loyal, president, and Mr..
!inharu. secretary. The rules and regu-
lntions OF the lcgalized primary law
We're adopted
The body was to have appointed
judges and clerks for the primary but
oWinG 10 u misunderstanding ON the part
Of some of the members from the diner
cnt wards his was not done, they not
knowing that they We're required at this
meeting 10 present the names Of the said
officers for their respective wards In
order to complete the work before II the
board adjourned over until this after
noon, when 1t will mee! Al the Office Of
the city chairman. Mr. Washington
Taylor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
SEVENTH nECuvsE..
"a f'Scof in store III Epwnrth Eor
E.OCCrN OF f:nnN IirSic

The organ recital at iIpworth NJ. T..
CHURCH Will be held on Tuesday even
ms or this week instead Of Thursday.
ms chanSc Is made 10 cn2 bic those
VINO observe Holy week to attend the
rlcital, as services will be held in many
or the city's churches on Thursday even
lng Mr. kocrner will be assisted by
Miss Ethel Nccly. soprano: Miss Viz
Einia Roper pianist; Mr.. II. 9. Tupnan.
tenor; Alr. Charles Borjcs, violiniat
Inc programme IS as follows:
WO Marchc IN a majo op. 1G.
'p) Pastoralc in a minor, op. 1G ~.
'....... .........A. Claussnlann
sonata In e minor op. Co. No. 1..
-. 49,. ~. delssOhn-B1rthoIdy
lAllegro moderate scrioso, adagio
andantc rccitative. allegro ussai
vivacc)
Tenor solo, "The Light from Heaven"
(violtn oblgatO) ..... Gollnod
~ {. Tupman and Chas. Borjcs.
Overture, ''Stradclla" L. Won Flotow
Violin solo, Souvenir dc l3adc," op
3U ........ ...... ....... H. Leonha ard
NJ. Chas. Rorjes.
V'erla tons on a Scotch air tAnnic
Laurie) 10. Buck
Soprano solo, The Holy City" (by
rcduesO ...... ...... Stephen Adams
Mios Ethel Nicely
(nl Loreley, Paraphrasc ~. Ncsvadba
th) thanson Balladc ......G Bachmann
Arranged by Mr.. 1Iocrner
Duo Tor piano and organ, "Fantnsie,
on FreiSchutz" &C NJ Won Weber
Immediately after the recital the
RosebndsS will serve refreshments in the
entertainment hall OF the church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
An island Containing twenty-five Hundred
Souls Will be Overwhelmed.
THOUSANDS FED BY THE GOVERNMENT
The Officers in Charge Of.thc Relief
work FiEd IA GrGRt Deal OF Destt.
tuSinn-'luc Stnrvin. Are Hcin.'
SuppIicE with Hnti0nS-. .proycnHcr'
for Animals is Also Furnished.
Qy Associated Press to The Virginian.)
Memphis Tenn. April u. 1897

Tie mighty sweep Of the waters;
south Of Nicksburg has at last had its
effect unpn the lower levccs, and to-
night Il telegram from Tallclah. La, re
ports that tho lcVce which protects
Davis Island has given way. and the
island will III all probability be flooded.
twenty-five hundred people inhabit Da-
vi; Island. which consists Of about %,
900 acres Of land. The place is stu
aicu III Warren county, Miss.
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
Throughout the upper Delta the flood
situation shows little change since last
reports. The work of Government re-
lief has been actively inaugural ed.
Many poor people are being housed ana
fed at Grecnvillc, Rosedale. Helena,
Friar's Point and other points along the
river a relief steamer is now plying
up the st. Francis river with food and
forage for man and beast.
At Helena the river has fallen two
tcnihs OF foot in the past "a hours.
The weather observer ut that point
says tonight that Il steady fan will bc
noted in the river despite the rise mt
Cairo and upper river points
Tonight Capt II. G. Martin, repre-
scntin& the Secretary Of War. arrived
at Grcenvillc, and is now Investigating
the needs Of the overtlowed sufferers in
that territory
liEAIfrRENDINC; SCENES
lie and others made Il trip by sfifI
through I portion Of the ovcrlowcd
country this afternoon He witnessed
| many evidences of the fearful work OF
the great ilood. Fully 1000 negroes in
aShinEton county alone are pcnnilcss
and must he taken care Of
at Memphis lie river is falling slow
~ the weather bureau Tonight report
ing a fail Of onc-tcnth OF II foot in Tho
last II hours.
1hc river at Cairo and points north
is rising.