davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-13

Rev T. Edwards pastor ui thr English BJpti-t
Church At M.ucrsv!lic. Pa-. when suffering with
rheumatism was advised TO try Chamberlain S
Pain Balm. ic says: a few applications Of
this liHim,nt proved ot great -cryice to me. II
sibdurd the Inflammation and relieved the pain
Should any sufferer profit hy giving Pain Balm =.
uial IL will please me For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale aud Retail Druggist $50 +
Street northwest; Connecticut Avenue and ST
northwest, aud 49,. Maryland Avenue northeast.
Wm V Mahonay. the Painter and Decorator.
has removed from 1870 T. Street southeast 10 CD3
Pennsylvania Avenue sJutlic1st
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-21
trated myself, calling him by his royal

trated myself, calling him by his royal
names.
Rise, Mopo, my servant" he said.
''Thou hast suffered much woe because
of the witchcraft of thine enemies l.,
l have lost my mother, and thou, thou
hast lost thy wives and children. Weep
my counselors, weep, because have
lost my mother and Mopo, my servant,
has lost his wives and children by the
withcraft of our foes!''
Then all the counselors wept aloud,
while Chaka glared at them.
''Hearken. Mopo!" said the king when
the weeping was done. "None can give
me back my mother, but can give thee
more wives and thou shalt find children.
Go in among the damsels who are re-
served for the king and choose thee six;
go in among the cattle of the king and
choose thee ten times ten of the best;
call upon the servants of the king that
they build up thy kraal greater and
fairer than it was before! These things
give thee freely, but thou shalt have
more, Mopo-yea, thou shalt have venge-
ance! On the first day of the new
moon | summon a great meeting, a
bandhla of all the Zulu people. Yes,
thine own tribe, the Langeni, shall be
there also. Then we will mourn to-
gether over our woes. Then, too, will
we learn who brought these woes upon
us. Go now, Mopo, go! And go ye
also, my counselors, leaving me to weep
alone because my mother is deady'
Thus, then, did the words of Baleka
come true, and thus grew greater in
the land than ever had been before.
chose the cattle, they were fat; l chose
the wives, they were fair; but took no
pleasure in them, nor were any more
children born to me.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-21
Report Denied by Andrews.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Dr. E. Benjamin
Andrews, superintendent Of schools of
Chicago, yesterday denied the report
from Lincoln, Neb., that he had been
offered the chancellorship of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, left vacant by the
resignation of George e. MacLean last
spring. 81 have received no such offer, y
said Professor Andrews, "nor do I con-
template resigning my position at the
head of the Chicago public schools"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-21
Kioh stlll lhena ot ElY.

LINCOLN, Nov. 1T.-From the returns
received in this city there appears to be
no probability of the election of Will
lam b. Ely as regent Of the university.
Figures are 10 rom rs of the so coun-
ties in the state, and they give Rich but
a tritie less Than 1920 majority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-21
Fremont victim of Fast Mail Dies.

Fremont, Neb., Nov. IF. Hoover,
the man who was run over by the fast
mail on the Union Pacific Tuesday aft
ernoon, died yesterday morning. He
did not regain consciousness and at no
time did the physicians have much
hopes of his recovery. His family in
California has been notified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
THE INQUIRY COURT.
All Members Now In Washington and
Ready to Organise.

All Members Now In Washington and
Ready to Organize.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE court OF
inquiry into the charges made by Gen.
eral Miles will hold no open session dur.
ing the day. but may have a meeting in
secret for organization and discussion OF
methods Of procedure.
The court was to have convened on
Wednesday, but some Of the members
were snowbound, SO that literal com.
pliance was not possible.
Colonel Gillespie was the first mem.
Der Of the court to put in an appearance
and was followed by General Wade,
who was in civilian dress, not being
sure that the court would begin its ses.
sions at once. General Wade said the
court probably would organize and clea,
the way for the inquiry proper to pro.
coed. The court is directed Ito investi'
gate certain allegations Of the major
general commanding the army, regard
inc the unfitness for issue Of certain ar
ticles of food furnished BY the subsis
tence department to the troops in thu
field during the recent operations il
Cuba and Porto Rico. In addition X
the finding Of fact the court will sub
NIT an opinion upon the merits Of th'
case. together with such recommends
tions as to further proceedings ~ ma!
seem to be warranted by the facts de
yeloped in the course Of the inquiry"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17

,re ouf.t Along the American
llu,s At Manila.

,re out.t Along the American
Ilu.. At Manila.
+. f#. - Sine. the Amer
l... IN" natural defenses of
...y l.ave made no further adj
i, 'ropps are now encamped
~ Many places have been
az e,ty.nchei.
|. -. brushes witi, small bodies
.,g,ay ~ scouting parties have
! 'lv cause Of excitement.
i arsi Il the Fourth cavalry.
lie cnemy's scouts near
a:d Exchanged IA few volleys
~ Daring the firing Trooper
+ VS. wounded in the right arm.
tsa.4r buffalo fired four small
a. , party of the enemy which
l,ev> searchlight showed Ia be
- battery near Paranalue.
by made no reply and withdrew
b., q Paranaque.
reMar- Bru,us and Romulus
Fr%ei from Iloilo. but bfoughi
tew, eXeept that the Amer
,.,arlng vessels thence. AS
~ u the port. The rebel,
- r.e0rls burned before va
t. town.
Falaorel that the Filipinos in thu
IT. ii sore straits and are nov
llhs anon. themselves: but il /,
'ai+ = confirm these reports, a.
p. aAlfalon Is cut OFT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17

scarcity of Material Reflected in An Ad.
vance In ricc>.

vance In ricc>.
New loRk. Feb. l,.-Iu lis review OF
trade. the Iron Age says: The iron
trade Is getting somewhat excited over
the danger of scarcity ut material which
Is reflected III quite rapid advance III
prices all along the line. OF course it il
only the b.lat.d requirements. relatively
moderat. in volume. which are being
covered. The real test If the situation
will come when pending low priced con.
tracts expire, ard the tonnage for the
second half Of the year i 10 he covered.
There has been little that Is new as &c
the further operations of the consolida-
tion, although some important negotia.
iions are known Ia have been started.
The National Steel company has been
buying coke lands in the Connclsvllle
region. and has also taken the Columbia
mill which once figured III the beam
business. Sheet has displayed sharp
upward tendency. in view Of the move,
ment toward consolidation of this in.
terest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
AT THE HUB
President Mckinley and Cabinet
Guests Of the Home Market
Club.
The President Receives an Oya-
ton Upon Arrival at the
Depot,
Which Is Continued on the Streets
as the Party Passed to the
Hotel.
Secretary Alger Greeted With
Jeers and Cries Of "Beef,
4 Beef"

BosToN. Feb. l7-President McKin-
ley. four member of his cabinet and
other associates. arrived in Boston at
1902 a. III. They came as the guests Of
the Home Market club. local organiza
ilon Of Republicans. The members Of
the cabinet who came with the presi-
dent Were Secretaries Long. Alger, Bliss.
and Smith. Secretary Gage was al
ready here. The stay Of the visitors will
be brief. but ii promises 10 be a memor
able one in the history Of the club and
Of the citizens of Boston in general.
While here the party will visit the leg
islature. where the president probably
will deliver a short address
Received a Warm Welcome
1t seemed as if all Boston had turned
ont to bid the president and his cabinet
welcome. Great crowds filled the cold
train shed and pushed and jostled each
other in an effort to get view of the
president, while the iron rafters rang
with their cheers. Still larger WAS the
throng which filled the streets around
the station where the carriages which
We're 10 bear the party to the Hotel
Touraine Were stationed. Governor
Wolcott and his military staff Were at
the station TO meet the president and as
soon as the introductions and greetings
Were concluded. the carriages Were en-
tered and under escort of the First bat
talon Of cavalry, the visitors started
for the hotel. As the procession passed,
cheer upon cheer was given by the
crowd and upon all sides there Were
manifestations of cordial welcome.
Hisses for Alger.
Several times during the parade and
amid the general cheering, yells Of de-
rision and misses were heard for Secre
tary Of War Alger. This was particu
larly noticeable at the corner Of PARK
and Beacon streets.
Whats the matter with Long,: FIRE
quently was the cry.
Whats the matter with Alger?' wa:
shouted as the procession passed along
Summer street. Yah. yah, yah. Beef
\ beef" jeered the crowd. 1t took Mr.
.Alger some time to grasp the situation
| At last. however. he caught the drift o
the shouting and his gracious smile
| s,iifened into n look of cold impassive
| ness.
| At the corner of Beacon and Charlie
streets. a group of young militiamen es
,ablished themselves with the delibey
ate intention Of giving Secretary of Wa
Alger snub when he passed, as wa
apparent from their conversation, an
when Secretary Alger's carriage wa
abreast Of them they shouted in unison
Three cheers for General Miles.
At several other points attempts wer
made to start hiss as Secretary Alge
passed. but cheers for President Nj
Kinlcv drowned them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
RIOS RESIGNS.

''''ry Against the Peace Com.
>N'on Too Much For Him.
'''' FEB. l1.-Senor Montero
~ was president of the Spanish
s,oii''hission. has resigned the
10y 'l the senate, owing to the
ou'cry against his defense Of
Emission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
CHAIR SUSTAINED.

Enort to Saddle the Canal Rider Upon
the sundry Civil Hill IL Besten.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
has settled the fate of the Nicaragua
canal bill in this congress by refusing to
override the decision of the chair in
committee Of the whole when the chain
held that the canal bill, offered as an
amendment to the sundry civil bill by
Mr.. Hepburn. was out of order. The
friends of the Nicaragua bill were very
confident that they would triumph, but
after four hours Of debate the chair was
sustained. la1 to 10Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
some MiasinE Found.

'>'1oN. Feb. 1.-THE war de-
received the following from
vi, Harvey Harris. Company
lh'th Kansas. flesh wound. left
X we'll; John Sorensen, First
J. reported probably dead. is
u both eyes shot away. condi.
'a'le Of .th reporting William
;, flr>t Washington. wounded
ls'rror; Oval +. Gibson. Com
flrst Washington, reported
was found with sprained leg;
HAYES, First Montana, cabled
missing, is with his company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
''sate Sentenced "a l,enHh.

sentenced 70 Death.
\. ';.'N"UN. Feb. 17.-Private John
,.,, Wv company H, Seventh United
bnn uunteer @ infantry, has been tried
Inr,,s m guilty OF murder by . mill.
|, 'alart'al a at Camp Haskell, Ma
anu was sentenced to ''suifer
8 oe'ng shot at such time and
!. "s 10y. "e es...i4a:ei. nv the 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
10 BE COURTMARTIALED.

commanders Of Cervsra's Fleet
All to l3e Tried.
"p, !, teb. 17.-All the surviving
0,, VI Spanish warships destroyed
ta' M battles of Santiago do Cuba
a'"'hia, by the American fleets,
eonrtmartialed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17

President Zclxya Declares state Of siege
to Exist.

President zci~ya Declares a state Of siege
to Exist.
MANAGuA. Nicaragua, Feb. l'.-Prcs
ident Zclaya has issued decree declar
ing the republic Of Nicaragua TO be IN
state of siege.
A battle is expected TO take place
soon west of Chile mountain. the diVlu'
ing ridge Of the Cordillcras
The president is sending troops 70 'h'
front as rapidly AS collected.
An uprising was recently discovered
at Matalgapa. II was organized by
Catholic priest, who has been captured
and is now on his way to the peniten
tiary.
The United States gunboat Marietta
which arrived at Graytown on req. ID
has sailed for Bluehelds. the headqnar
ters Of the revolution headed by Hen
eral Rcyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
"JACK THE CLIPPER

Man Who Has Cut Many Hra'"s '""
Heads Of Chicago Giris Captured.
CHICAGO. Feb. ID. w. Jorgensoh'
or Jack the Clipper" as he has oeeh
known for the last four years. was ar,
re.ted while in the act of cutting braid
from the head Of Erna Fransky. whtn
seized .Jorgenson severely cut one OK the
roli,e officers with his shears. A long
hra;d of hair was found in Jorgensen
rocket when he was searched and Later
he confessed that he had cut the han
from the heads of 800 girls and women
Jorpenson says his strange mania toos 100,
hold of him four years ago after an III
ness of several months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
,ne American Lines on the
/, skirts of the City Of
Manila.
liking Brigade Exchanges
,.,. With 4 RccOnnOiter-
ing Force.
.lriljpino> in the Interior
) uaalrrlling Among
Themselves.

r.hl,. \ lar.e body Of the
.,s,.,aahly reconnoitcring, was
III the right Of Brigadicr
h.,s IL ~iilun, near San Pedro
,1 in the morning. The en-
al, .g,a.l out and after an ex-
+. u. y. tn. rebels r,,rca,cd
an ani disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
GERMANS AROUSED.
question Of Commercial Relations MAY
Lead tn = Ministerial Crisis.

Vae't'"" Of Commercial Relations May
Lead to . Ministerial Crisis.
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE question of
the commercial relations Of GERMANY
with the United States seems not nm.
likely to lead to a partial ministerial
crisis. Addressing an Agrarian meet.
ing recently Baron Won Manteuffej
conservative, said: Had we increased
our navy sooner the United States would
not dared to Use such language toward
Germany"
Al the annual congress Of tn. Agra,
rian league this week similar sentiments
were heard. On. speaker. referring t.
the speech Of Herr Won Bnlow. secre.
tary oi state for foreign affairs. in III.
r,ichstag last Saturday III reply 10 the
Interpolation ot Count Won KANT, said
Advises til. - Of Force.
1T - useless 10 >.rv" the American.
with such sugar bread II we want L.
impress them w must show them our
fists. ". want deed. sro1n tn. govern.
mcnt and not I'm" 'ura~ a great
power !ik" Germany caHL., allow her.
self 10 be mad" a l,ol 81 u, W. 80 far
nave done with regard I, America"
After other speeches characterized b,
vigor Of cNagS.ratlon til" Agrarian
league passed resolution congratnlat
Ing Itself upon the alleged return o.
the government To Bismarck : CONNER,
cial policy"
The newspapers. including the Off
cially inspired organs. are openly talk.
Jug Of tn" ministerial lisscnsion-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
Tan Fircruen Injured.

BALTIMORE. Feb. l7.-By the co'iaps, :,
of a wall during the progress OF small
Are at the building Of the bsit'mo,e =
Barrel company. 2iS McElroy WnalI: ~
6remen were injured. The wall carried
down with it ladder upon wmcn 'ns
men were standing. playing i,ne Q!
hosa mon the flames. 1t is tnough'
none Of the men was dangerously IN
iured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
r...,.~ rloods In Jamaica.

KINGSTON, JAM, Feb. IA term.
norther, accompanied by All 'ncessa.n
rain storm, has been causing nnme.vs. .s
local foods. The storm swept the nortn.
ern coast Of the island, from Anneto o.s
to Montego bay, from Aon1"y. y, "
"wednesday, doing wideapread damsse
TO shipping, railroad. cattle ano '..a cu'.,'
v.A,on' No fatalities have been repoFse"'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
The Mystery N Dense ~ Ever,

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Fred E. Hovey
and DIR. Edwin f. Hitchcock were the
only witnesses examined in the Adams
inquest during the day. DR.. Hitchcock
attended Mrs. Adams after she had
taken the poison. No developments of
any note were brought to light and the
mystery is as dense as ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
~ p.,,- ,,aok Kansas Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE war de-
rartment is informed that the transport
M;nnewasks has sailed from Tampa for
Nueyitas with load Of animals. She
will then 20 to Santiago, where the
Twenty.third Kansas infantry will be
taken ON board for passage to Newport
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-17
IAtva Session lI>-.,

A.sra Session l,sai. 4
ke k". co,aI. nan, Feb. i7.-The state
oi iHuft tS decided that tho extra
kor i".ses i'e siesisaature called hy ex.
4eedy in December lat VA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14
MOlinO.

The new mcr hanjs at Moliuo
are hustling around buying turkeys.
Rev. Gibbs filed his appointment
at Mt Iron list Saturday and Sun
day. lie has b en- called TO Preach
fer them ano h.r year.
The dread of sma lpOx IS causing
a great many to be vaccnated.
DR.. FIynt has been kept very busy
the past week, and several have
very SDrc arms now. This is truly
a Ii ~, st to the doctors of the
country.
Charlie Tanner and Luther
Goodrich ar improving Mrs. Pres
tons propnr'y in town by putting
il tenc' around it.
Lu h Roberts his gone t. stay
with his uncle near Hal Sville. His
uncle h Is nrok II his arm AMI need
ed him to ass with the work.
Miss Adlie Mmly has been
spending the We elk with her con,in,
Mr. Enrr n.or I.pr R,an.b
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14

are home aitera two weeks visit
at kan,as City.
The cas-, of rr.ple't W. SIMS
tried in Mckee in Justice Co rrt
last week was dee d d in favor of
the plaintiff, giving him 81.
W. Il. Mcdonald is making
arrangements to have Santa CT use
at his store Saturday night bs!o G
Christmas. Al thn lirlr folks are
.eXpcotel to e pr Int IN that DIV.
Mr. and Mr.. Br nix. of Hal
VI e, are visiting heir dught +
Ms, L p, L lilo t, here.
n. L. Jones, a prominent law
yer Of lnkp nd'uc', visited at
g. Il. P,u', Monday ami TIE =
day.
W. c. Fancrtt sold one COW to
j. Il. Hayes for $500.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14
MartinSburS.

We have had hog killing time
in town the past week.
Mrs. Hattie Wright of Hunts
vile is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Albert
Martin were the guests of Mrs.
Ford Burwcll Wednesday.
viii Watkins and wife of st,
Louis are visiting relatives here.
South Jones of Columbia came
in on the train to visit his sister
Mrs. Taylor
Mr.. Johnson, after several days
with his son left SUNDAY for Mex.
leo where he will visit several days
before returning home.
VIM. Banks was in Laddonia on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Kelly is ON the sick list thi,
week.
There is no more smallpox il
MartinSburg and we are told thai
the Board of Health has quaran
tined against Wellsville and vii
fine any person coming from there
$50 fifty dollars or three month,
i'll prison.
A good joke is told on one of ON
young men. On returning home
from calling ON his best girl one
Sunday recently, into IA diSma
woods CHANGED to roam, when hC
heard what he supposed to be hl'
rival up ii tree, Who, who are You
The intruder cried, My name il
Billy Hale, and I've been out tC
Mr. Davis to see my best girl
so you see my brain is in whirl.
Just then the moon came from be
hind cloud and Billy discovered
his supposed rival to be only al
owl up a tree.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14
LaddOnia.

Miss Lille Steele died last Sun
day night at 9 o'clock. She will
be buried at Fern Chapel, in Rails
County. She had been sick with
typhoid fever over a month. lii
lie was kind and generous in
disposition, and those who knew
her best loved her most.
Mrs. Mcndcnhall remains about
the same.
Our citizens are becoming much
alarmed about the small pox in
Wellsvillc, and think our town
ought to quarantine againt that
town, and also against Paris.
Other towns have done SO, and it is
Il mistake in Laddonia not to do SO.
Mrs. 5. V. Wilder and Mrs. j.
ii. Cornell visited in Chicago last
week. Mrs. Wilder will extend
her visit until after Christmas.
c. \. Swift came in from Dako-
ia last Friday to spend a week with
his family.
Willis Eastman and Phillip
Daudcrman left last week for
Cripple Creek. Col.
Hirmat Morey had big hog
killing time last week. lie
slaughtered about scvcntv-live
porkcrs, most of which were for
his ncighbors.
The series of meetings held at
the Presbyterian Church closed
Sunday evening, with two addi-
tons to the church, Miss Jennie
Slaughter and Mr.. Frank Barnes.
Elder lliccock is Il good speaker
and pleasant gentleman.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14
VandaIia.

We have had II dull week and no
news of Importance.
NJ. hovo mat h,d 49, rr.b 81. -
,a.h..,,,..,. a.. ,,.,,,.,,.
''"' NV '"'''' ''' H''
IA" news Il W" d"h give II
to hlm' ANA IN absence "i general
news we VIII writ" N"" Il rev lines
mat are copied 'lIa' "'iIa' ''aN'
interest N"'n older readers
How dear to my heart are tn"
scenes Of my childhood, when fond
rcroIlcrtious present Them to View;
TIN" orchard, the meadow, the
doop-tauglrd wildwood, and every
loved spot which my infancy knew.
have wandered to the village,
Tom; I've sat beneath Ia" tree on
the school house playground
that sheltered y"u and me,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14
Wesley Chapel

The cat.l, rarn bull bv Browa
brother, l. nearing completion.
Mrs. Martha Dill and her dourh-
ter. Brrnicc. have moved buck to
their cll home near Wesley Clop.I.
Ch,,lo. uoi,orL.. ,,orol tam,
f.. G.. Smith farm vac ted by Elmer
Tca.u. VIII, ha, moved TO another
farm o. Mr.. Smiths in Monlgom-
cry county.
Y II p,,,l,s or pon,or Non.
tana was presented with a nee fat
COLLIER fer his THANKSGIVING din.
npr by fin, Blackroot Nilliuy Co..
bv whom he i. .mploycd Each
married man among the employees
was trca ci likewise.
Gcorsr Tate ard family took
dinner at j, spph Ab,e's last Sun
dav.
Tboro was , ;,;nt 3oho,, or.
ro,,.1 last Er;1,,,i,ht ho,v,.,
the Cauthorn and Elm Bend liter.
arv societies to be held in Kirk.
lands Hail in Laddonia Dee. DIST.
a,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1899-12-14
thompson.

Rev Hanna, Of Mexico, preached
at the Hall Monday night. On &C.
count Of bad weather very few at
tended.
Pa Brown, of St. Louis, Wis ted
his daughter, Ms. o. b. Maycs,
here Tuesday.
Henry Tiger sold At Tafon, OF
near IlattOn, one pair of null.
Price paid $4,000
Mayes Il Cant shipped one car
of hog, and one car of butcher
stuff Tuesday night.
Mss Fannie Reid, of st. Lonis,
i. visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Reid.
J. ID. Davis sold one span #
mul~s to Bob Buckner for 5000.
Born, to Sam Fletcher and wife,
Dee, l0-h, a girl.
Rufus Davis, IF Mexico, is visit
ing home folks hire.
0. Tinsley and Winfield Faucet