davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
lslsnsal ALrnEp pnnYFus.,
Aou,NALpo's MOTHER STEAKS.


New York. Dec. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Manila says;
ACuinaidu'a mother says she desires
nothing but peace, She II glad from
the bottom OF her heart that the lnsur-
ryCtlun IN near an end.
ATulniddo. she snyH, IL not suillcient-
~ civilized To keep from being mis-
led by bad counsel from his minister's
and congress. "a majority ~ whom con-
stnntly declared for war against Aguin-
nldo'a personal wishes TO the contrary,
, She " Immensely grntlncd at the
kind treatment Of herself and Aguin-
AIDES non hy the Americans. She be-
llcvcd they would be shot. and tried to
keep the Identity OF her grandson con-
ccnied.
Agulnnldo's mother says that the
death OF his baby, recently born, WINS
due 10 failing from u nurses arms, and
was not. nH had been reported, the r..
suit NJ exposure during the retreat OF
the Flliplnos
She adds that the women and officers
families are suffering fearful priva-
lions and hardahips. She declares she
does not know Aguinallo's present
whereabouts. nor his ultimate destlna-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

Propose. to roiiow III Case TN lie 10
Declared Iunsssnt.


New York. Doc "a dispatch 10 the
Herald from Paris aayr:
N. Clamcrarun prcaldent of the sem
ate committee which has TO report ON
the various bills providing u general
amnesty for ma uncnHcs connected with
the Df,yfus case, has received the fol-
lowing letter from Captain Drcyfua.
date Carpenttas. Dee. 2.
ION the very day that liberty was
given me through government meas
urc. which dii not solicit. wrote the
followlng declaration;
Tho government OF the republic
glvcp me liberty. Il ~ nothing 20 'nc
without honor. From today and hence
forward intend 10 follow up the rep
arntion Of the terrible judicial error u
which I am stlll u victim. ! want the
whole OF France 90 know by u definite
judgment that am Innocent. My soul
viii never be at rest until there " no
longer a Frenchman who imputcs 10 me
crime that another has committed
1T Ia not for me to Intervene In IN"
political discussions aroused by the
amnesty. but " the judgment which has
been unJustly passed upon mo has de-
pilvod me OF my rights as n citizen. I
still keep my full rights az man. l
only ask one thing from the authorities
that IN. that they viii not take away
any means which " conferred upon me
by the law OF the following up che TO-
vision OF my ease.
- hav. neither hatred nor rancor In
my heart. but for my children as for
myself desire the PROCLAMATION Of my
Innocence In the name OF the republic.
IN the name OF France,
~ have a right 10 truth. to Justice, ]
ak then. I b. lett every means of
legally establishing that I am innocent
u tho crime committed by another, Tor
which I have been twice unJustly con-
demnvd.
tSlgnodD ALFRED DREYFtJS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
STATE LOAN LIQulDATED.
Oyerdraft ut Wells, Fargo q Co. Now
Fully Satisfied.

Warrants for $4,000. and n,7i77G in
tcrcst were issued yesterday 10 pay on
the loan obtained last year by the loan
commissioners, whom tho state cx-
oheauor was depleted. Wells. Fargo n
Co. made the loan and the nve notes
given by tho state have been returned
and cancelled, The reason the debt
WAS llquidntCd 40 soon was because
the various county trcnaurcrs were
prompt In making rcmlttances from
the tax revenues, The recent Lcgis-
lnture Appropriated $1,000 to pay interest
ON loans for two years. and ns only a.
az has thus far been needed. there are
s3,2S3 still In the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

The University Junior team has Sc
lcctcd W. Taylor MS Its manager.
onThanksglvlng day the lightweight"
team OF Butte defeated the regular
Butte team. The latter'B weight Ia 200
pounds.
a now manager and captain Of tho
Y. ~. c. A. team Will be- elected this
season. The boys are determined TO
have tho Htrougcat eleven IN the city.
n f. Understood that the Wisconsin
team will arrive In salt Lake en- route
10 the coast about Christmas. They
may play with tho y. 81 G., \.
Next Saturday afternoon the High
School and All HallowH College teams
will nght Tor supremacy ON the Walker
Field. Tho All llnllowH boys have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

An Interesting Meeting Of Western nase
hall Sion at Omaha.

The Western League OF professional
baseball clubs WIS organized Ia this
city today when representatives, from
hvc prominent mid-wcHtcrn cities mot
Tor that purpose, says an Omaha dis
patch. Thomas !. Hickey " ~. Joseph,
association, was elected president and
treasurer.
siN cities were admitted TO member
shin az follow n! Omaha. pcs MolnoE,
Sioux city. 81. Joseph, Lincoln aud
Denver she other two cities necessary
to complete an clFht-club circuit win
be chosen from the following april
cnnta: Cripple Creek, Pueblo. Topeka.
Davenport. cedar Rapids, Ottumwn
and Rock Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
LAWSON AND JULIUS OUT.


4 Now York dispatch has the follow
lng: Eaton and Wnlihour. the leading
team. were forty-two miles ahead OF all
six day bicycle race records az mid
night. Their score Mt that hour was
i0G miles 5 laps. They were one lap
ahead OF Miller and Waller. Cimm and
Pierce and the Maya McEaohcrn teams.
Julius and Lawson Withdrew from
the rncc shortly after Z o'clock. leaving
only twelve teams In the contest. Law
son said he was Obliged TO quit ON ac-
count OF severe cold, which he con-
tractcd yesterday. He and Julius had
i0i miles and ono lap to their credit
when they withdrew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
THOUGHT no M INSANE.

Mrs. petrcn Anderson. wife Of ". y.
Anderson, n stone mason, was examined
~ TO her sanity before Deputy Cicrk
Blair Dra. T.. =. Wright and \. g.
Young yesterday afternoon, and after
the testimony Of number OF witnesses
had been taken. the matter was con-
tinued for one week. The unfortunate
woman has boon In the asylum FOR
about four months. but was discharged
Hix months ago NJ cured, She lnhorS
under the belief that rhc IL helrcss TO a
large fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

4 dispatch from Louisville. KY, says
that at IA meeting Of the Louisvillc
baseball club II was voted to sell the
"Colnncls" n "a satisfactory price can
b. obtained. and three members Of the
club win attend the coming league
meeting IN New York with this purpose
IN Wow, The club lost money last sea-
son. II IN reported that President
Dreyfuaa has purchased u controlling
interest In the pittaburE club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

My son hns been troubled for years
with chronic dlnrrhocn. Some time ago
Chamborinin'a Cole, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two
bottles of tho 25-cont size no was
cured. give this testimonial. hop
ing some one similarly afflicted may
read Il and be observation-disclosures G.
Hover, Glencoe, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

been praoticing very hard q late and
II ~ predicted that they will keep the
High School lads guessing from tho
start to finish ~ the game.
Yesterday telegram was received
by Manager Anton ofsthc \. N. 6. a.
from Carl Dawes manager Of the light
weight team OF Butte, making prop
osition for game on Christmas day.
The light weights weigh $50 pounds.
Manager Axton has the matter under
nlNllnmnni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05

Capetown. Thursday. Nov. s0--Thc
Cape Times has the following dispatch
from Mnfcking; Gen. Cronic, with
100 wagons and large body OF Beers.
has loft his laaEcr, practically raising
be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-05
nr. Eaiscs' MGT'Wis1e

Intends to concentrate his forces
around Ladysmith.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
FERTILIZERS AND THEIR APPLI
CATION.

At the recent session of the National
Farmers Congress in Boston the sub
iect of fertlliz4rs was discussed by
Prof E. B. Voorhees, in a thoughtful
and exhaustive paper, which is given
here only in outline:
1t is little more than year since SIR
William Crookes sounded his note of
warning in respect to the imperfec ct
methods of agricultural practice now
prevalent and Indicated q possible de-
fciency of the food supply of bread
eating nations. While believe that
his deductions are in part based on
false premises, do feel there is more
truth, on the whole, in his conclusions
than is accepted by most OF the stu
dents of this qu 2srion. Actual total
production of brea dsLufs is not CORE
apondiuely grea5er from year to year,
and therefore largely increased de
mands cannot be met. unless those who
cultivate this cereal increase the aver
age yield very largely over that OBJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
FARMING IN ALAMANCE.
. feet of Factories on Agriculture IN.
dustrial Progress Negro ; abor.

+ fleet of Factories on Agriculture IN
dustrial Progress Negro ; abor.
y-responuence OF the Progressive Farmer.
Inave seen bu5 iItgIe in your pacos
from AlamS CO our.ng this year. A.
rhis u Ta2nKsgivinG Day wI5h Jhe
weather oil yba5 one could wish or
desire I feel ks the old eldes-'I feel
thank III Scat ~ is no wuss' with Us
tnan il is "
Now. considering that our cOndiGi0n
is so m1eh better than mOsi people Of
other nations, We can, with the Psalm
ist, say, Thy m9rcies are more tnan
we can sum up" In fact, all things
are good or bad only by comparison
Many claim that this Is the most beau
tiful and pleasant fall season seen or
experie need in this region within the
recollection of the oldest inhRbjtant
And truly IL has been a fiOe and pleas
ant one; but | have seen many such
an one, VIII there were better crops,
more apples aud cider, m)ra haws, per,
simmons, rabbits and 'possums, fewer
deaths and more weddings
l expected friend. Q 8 Harris. TO
dine with u to day ;0ut ala The ls called
Co attend the funeral and burial OF Mis-
Fannie Turner, at AIllsOoro. H9r
dea h occurred at the Normal College
ia Greensboro, yesterday. Perhaps no
Young lady in the State was more
widely known or more highly esEeemed
A recent letter from Greensboro TO a
member of our family states that q1ite
number of the people who remained on
account Of sickness are critically i'll
while many who returned TO their
homes have died. S much for over
Gro Rding and lack of proper sanitary
regulations. Was iJ in the dairy
drainage, the si, ks, sewerage, venGila
tor. or what A fearful responsi 0ilIGy
rests some where.
IG is stated that prosperity reaches
the farmer last; the Alamance farmer, +,
consid ring a nun Der Of things, Co--
wi: Bad crops of wheat for eevAraI
years; no IalL crop U IEuII 'oE p " A'@' :
no fl rst class. all round crop OF .DORc;n
for many years (5his year the crop Il
very heavg, ripe and wax4y; a g0)d
crop for plug msuufecGurIn ne geo
eral price all round c1nts GER pound
ue)-is forging shea1 and sio wy and
surely betterIn& bis condlCiyn; ge ting
more home comfOr5a; more couV3nien-
cas: better stock Oar doctors are get
ting Wiser; our preachers preach'ng
more and better; our people ave-
m IRE and better school books. school
teachers and school houses; more aod
better papers of all kinds; more gen
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
RALEIGH, N. G., DECEMBER IL, 1899.

1000 as po, ished rise. The oriental
custom, much used by farmers In the
S1uth, OF removing the hulls and bran
with FOUNDER ard using the grain
Without polishing is economical. and
furnishes a rice Of much higher food
value than the rice OF commerce. In
the process of polishing early all the
fats are removed. In 100 pounds of
rice polish there are 70 pounds of
fats. Ia 100 pounds OF polished rice
there Is only 0 38 pounds of fat.
Fashion also increases the cost of
commercial rice by demanding whole
grains and places a value of about 2
cents per pound more on head rice
('hoIe grains) than on the samc quail
ity slightly broken.
Tne report then treats OF the pr0duc
tion aud consumD lion Of rice in Asia.
Japan hes a0nuC 43 OOO, 600 people who
must 0a sustained largely Oy the prod
uct OF z 600 0OO acres of rice. Tne poDu.
lation of India, including Burmah, is
N@SS@A ~Od SOO WV EhAlA A4CC AOt tlA5 Vic
principal food u this vast number Of
people. Nearly 60, 900 600 acres are de-
voted tn this cereal, and rice bas been
unter cultivation so many centuries
and under such a great diversity OF
conditions that many vRrieti-s, rang
ing into the hundreds, have resulted,
China has more land adapted to the
production of rice than any other coun
cry OF equal extent.
Re- is an important factor in the
commerce OF almost ell oriental coun,
Lries, and is production is essentially
upon the ga ne general plan, bu duff rs
80 materially from tne methods en-.
pl0y ed in tne United States thai they
are carefully noted in me report.
TIE builetia concludes with brief
reference to the cultivation OF rice in
Africa, Europe, and Central aud Snutn
America, n.
Washington D Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
FOR YOU TO THINK OF.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Am surprised That we grow so few
onions when they require 80 little at,
tention, it planted in August Seotem-
GER or March. They want we'll rotsed
and rich manure with land thoroughly
cultivated before they are planted.
the parsnip is worthy OF extensi We
Gul5ure for family use and for cattle
Toe carrot should be grown for mar
ket and home use These roots can
stand in the ground or be put in hills
tor winter us9 The irish potato should
0e largely cultivated, as they are 90
valuable the ' ear round may be served
in 80 many ways-ste wed, boiled, fried.
Hogs and COWS will eat them. After
planting them do not plow them; il
any work at all is given, let it be a
light surface work once and then lei
all grow together. The tomato is fine
for the table the year through, when
properly canned in glass cans or j ars.
Raw or cooked, good in many ways,
81 they may be served to the taste OF
AZ yODe.
Why should the farmer have bare
table when there are 50 many simple
vegetable dishes that cost him mere
trf : His butter and hog meat are
more costly and not 90 wholesome.
q rod cooks with supply of all these
chlngs may make a table shine at any
season of the year. AS to people that
are not tond of any or ell the above,
i5 is in the manner they are served.
r r MOORE.
1-:fR.S ~ Mt n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

eral intelligence and more money and
wealth, even if it is not equitably
distributed. Even the morals OF our
people are imOroving. There is less
drunkenness, less theft and extreme
poverty in Alsmance than there was
before the war or at any time before
the present, all things are better and
growing better.
A branch of the great Southern Rail
way runs through our county. The
depots have been enlarged. side tracks
heightened. Ooconneechee Mountain,
at Hillsboro is being torn down for
ballast. A long line of telephone is to
be put up along the railroad.
Nearly all of cur cotton factories
have been enlarged or new machinery
put in Our sash and door and furni-
ture factories are all on a boom.
But with all this prosperity for the
railroads and factories, there are full
es many drawbacks to the farmers.
The railroads dump at our depots -four
really raise them hera. They bring
vast quantities OF stale and poisoned
vegetables to our factories, go that the
factory people are sated, stalled and
made sick before our vegetables are
ready for market. Watermelous as
big as water buckets, with enough ma
laria In each one to give we'll person
the chitls. are brought by the car load
and sold 90 cheap that the factory boy
caunot resist, so he eats and is sick, So
by the time cur cabbage coma into
market they say, La, we've had 'em
till we're jrs6 sick and tired Of en-. D
Toe bDyss4y, I'VE eat some melons
and they made Us SICK
The factor les have absorbed nearly
al che white labor from the farms. A
d. zon negro men that used to find em
ploy ment on the farms now pick up a
pyecarious living around each factory
and fully a score Of women by wash
ing and cooking SO there is now no re-
liable labor, either white or black, that
can be hired for the year round.
So our entire dependence for farm
laut3r is on negro tenants. Most OF
them are one horse, slovenly farmers,
but it is that or none other. It these
are deported the farming will have ia
be done by the old men and small chill
dran. We are not going to cross the
orid<o till we get to il; hut it is best to
eonsid r E1e case beforeh md.
B f. WHITE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

The eleventh. buueln on "ExperI
.meDc g.. ton WORK" il now out. IL is
Issued ~ ne Department. of Asrlcul
tur5 az T TT ere' Bulle: in M 1O3.
Twelve surj cts are discussed. The
Hrs. cal g ate ntuun to the danger from
Excessive irrigation ana gives the rem
edy, The second rpars of the cro-s
po.lination OF p.ums, and the third of
close root pruning of tree. These are
followed bv sruclfs on The Oxey e
Daisy" 'PJisonipg by Wild Cherry
leaves" Preserving Eggs in Water
glass the Period of CESSATION IN
Cows, The L n Clam, "Silage for
H2rses aru H gs." Commercial But
tr C4l ur,u u,ed IN Connection with
Pa@el zed Cream" and "Che Stave
Clio" Toe last m ntioneo article saYs
tha. Gha sIav suO the most practical
a0o s..srs7f uI sslo which can be con
sNlc."a no CIV suggestions regard
NR Jra -rF ssruc ION OF such silOs, to
sel1ar el1n four illustrations shO WinR
sec1.l- u. The s,lO nr d &c neral appear
aIce o. ne C II pip-ed egructure.
:. Cag' man b rbrarnrd on aDDli"a
s ..ls p. .-p / cretary OF Agriculture.
tl, Ll ''t --Oul1 A. once sPrure iG IL IL
mi NJ O.. ~ 40 cate s,F FgPstIOns and help
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

nala-p-t issue f he Chicago Dairy
.Prccur. =h. w-tx ia creamery butter
TO be 26 cents per pound aud EigIn
creamers 26f ceL ts. Markets tiCmer
.al. rou- d
Tne fyll0wiog notes show something
Of what ls being done in the creamery
business IN widely separated places
T1era is also a growing activity IN
Gsorg.a ana other points in the South.
a mpveueDt for a creamery is on
TO-. -- Saslby vile. Ill.
Tra Kendall, Wis, creamery com
psny vl Duud a new creamery build
I1g ueZ- year.
Tne uuRuen's association of Haver
hill Mass. has organized and will
esIabI-D a creamery.
To- nav creamery building a. Kelly g
Corners, Mch., was about completed
at the close Of asr ueak.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
Aiamanca Go. n q
B +. WHITE.

1 ia q N srk OF thrift and enterprise
FOR farmer TO have good, we'll. painted
and we'll kapt farm buildings, aud this
c3ndition, coupled with good roads
and tences. always del'ghEs the eye Of
the traveller through the farming com
munity AMI is everywhere regarded as
a pretty sure sign OF prosperity,-
Charles W. Johnson, Grand Detour,
Illinois
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
GuiIford Co, N Q.

/ have never IN my experience
known a man 20 engage ia farming
and sock raising, who used reasoable
Judgment, who vas no. afraid t1 work,
Du5 could make living and s7methiog
tn lay by for a rainy day.-Charles
Francis, New L nox, I'll,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
Washington D O.

The poultry business is made UP OF a
good many details and it requires
thought, time, worx and Liberal sup
ply of good feed to secure the best re
sults.-B.g Fi.ch. Oohden, III.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

Fron advance sheet of Georgia Ex
narimant Station on tests Of varieties
of corn ana cotton for 1899, we gather
q fa7 facts Of interest to farmers: u
25 variesr ! Of c0t5or, Jackson Limb
lea gave smallest y Ield f seed cot on,
.Igl4 p1ln1s, r4uked 231 IN yield OF
Hns c3.5la. a d IN yIsld OF seed, aud
235 IN ror-t va.ue OF lint and seed.
'CLga3D RS improved gave the higaes.
to.al vine OF HnE AID seed per Bc-e
VIZ F33 81. the sovesg Of tne 25 v'r'e-
It's ge.a1.e vagu, c. $27 IS o, IL
varieties f e.ru. = ck - p cliff; gave
tn hr-h. sc yield q 30 bushels p
scss IN. f1=e-5 10 40 aud the average
e. s# II 10 Olshe.~-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
FARM 10 ES

P.,Ira.i1 n, SO of Delaware, treats
=, ,o+ss7. l. states that the German
y y, -,rrrr.nr. which hes a monopoly Of
n, n7r.=h mjoee, keeps the price too
si.b T fr.en years ago acid phosphate
a. s2s 50 pertan; now il Is only IS 80.
Fit wears ago mursate of potash
c-s- 81 pr tor; now, notwitbstand
- srorr7 u decline In the price
n farm crops, muriAEe Of potash costs
$40 per ton.
The bulletin advises farmers to use
lime and iaud plaster to render soluble
the stores OF unavailable potash al
ready IN the soil instead OF paying
u,h m7nopolisticaIly high prices for
potash ealrS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

CONTINUED on PAGE 81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-30
Kelley's Ferry.
Special to the NOws;

Special to the Ncws:
Mr. Silas Powers is rapidly improving.
The river ia rising since the rain.
Hope there will be enough of water for
the steamboats, soon.
Miss Mollie McNabb was visiting Miss
Belle Anderson Sunday.
Miss Matte Newsome was all smiles
and dimples Sunday afternoon. Won
der who was there?
Mr.. French Neighbors, who has been
in the west the past five years returned
last week from Honey, Texas.
Silas Anderson and Kelley Hartman
must have enjoyed Sunday. They did
not look one bit sad Monday.
Oh, MY What caused that sad far-a-
way look on Mr.. j. c. Bibles face Sun
day, when he heard that brd-like voice
mingled with peals of laughter over the
river He said with a sigh II wish it
were me. Many are the precious
gems of thought he has stored up since
he knew the girl on the other side OF
the river.
Mr. Thomas Sexton, Of McNabb
Mines, like all the rest was in the
groups standing here and there watch
ing for the runaway couple to 60 to get
married, but they didn't get off Sunday.
They outwitted Mr.. Anderson Monday
and were married. They we're Dave
White and Jane Anderson.
1t will be remembered that a young
lady of this place was horseback riding
with correspondent Bell, and saw a
gentleman going after his mail. 1t was
not the mail, nor the presence OF the
gentleman that troubled her, for she
thought she would enjoy the rest of the
day better than she had done.
Mr., J. E. Francis showed his ability
to act Independently, if not think in
dependently when he cast away the
cumbersom oar with which he had help
ed to keep nineteen-one ahoat, and
! Joined his fortunes with McNabb Mines.
When Mr.. Stokes was preparing to
take a 'shot" at the party before him
Jim reiterated behind J. H. Sections
feet, which nearly concealed his face
We expect great things from Jim wher
he is man.
MIA.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-30

Special TO the News.
Mr II. A. b. Meyers, noted
dentist Of Jasper, spent several days
in the county dong some first class
work for our pcople.-Pikeyille Bans
ner.
Miss Amy Lancaster Youngest
daughter Of Capt J. G Lankesler,
has been seriously III this week
first with fever and later with
throat trouble,
Coils. A. L. aud w p. Spears
Mr.. A. r Hall and District Attorn-
ey Donaldson, left on he train
Monday evening for circuit court
at Dunlap.
We met at Jasper Monday Mr.
Hopkins Kelley who has Just re-
turned from the Philippines. lie
was a member Of the First Tennes'
see, the only Southern regiment 70
be selected for foreign service, aud
the last volunteer regiment s.to be
mustered out, and it has made a
splendid record. Mr. Kelley and
the other Marion County boys are
to be congratulated on theirsasso
ciationlwithssuch an effective regl
ment.
Mrs. A, l.. Spears was reported
on the sick list Monday.