davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

PROPERTY ON Ell PASO ST, north of
Third; I34 feet deep; only $40 per foot.
Horace b. Stevens. Real Estate and Insur-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

8 room brick No. 715 Rio Grande St, new.
Q ne of the best arranged in the city, $50 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

TO RENT-One 5-room furnished house.
! 400 :. Florence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

For SALE-Five building lots on North
! Campbell street Choice location, $500 each
John A. Happier, Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
FOR SALE-MINING PROPERTY.

COLD MINE in Mexico, price of mine CO be
extracted from property in two months
bargain A. M. LOOMS, 217 San Antonio
street. Real Estate, Rental collections and
Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
FOR SALE-RANCH PROPERTY

TOR SALE-A 13O0-acre ranch, IL miles
north Of San Marcial, N. NJ; splendid
HAPPIER Real Estate Agent. Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

CIX-ROOM HOUSE and lot: rents for S25;
y nrice $1,000 Real Estate & Rental Agency.
al n. Oregon St.. Horace K. Chase, Mgr.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Professors Looking for Fossils.

DR.. J. C.. Merriam, W. J. Sinclair,
Vance Osmount, Herbert Furlong and J.
c. Sperry, Of Berkeley, California, and
S. l.. Davis and Eugene Davis. OF The
Dalles, Oregon, compose an expedition
Of fossil hunters that are prospecting the
many lava beds In Grant county IN search
Of fossils. The gentlemen from Cali.
fornia are collecting these specimen for
the University Of California, while l.. s.
Davis, accompanies them as guide, and
Is making collection for the University
Of Munich, Germany. They spent few
days on the Middle Fork Of the Joyn Day
river, on the property owned by A. ID.
Sloan. 1t was IN this locality that years
ago fossil hunters from Princeton college
found the fossilized remains Of a tive.toed
horse and other animals that were extinct
hundreds Of years prior to the epoch Of the
mastodOn and other animals common to
that age. These gentleman passed
through town Tuesday, Ell route to the
John Day valley. where they will remain
some time in quest Of fossils.-Long
Creek Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Rough Riders at Salem.

The Sumpter Rough Riders received
the largest sum Of money apportioned to
any militia organization attending the
state eneampment at Salem, receiving pay
from July s to "a. The amount given
the troop was $II8o. In its encampment
notes, the Oregonian says Of the Rough
Riders: $50 far as first appearances are
concerned, Troop A Is at disadvantage.
The SumPter troop is composed almost en-.
tirely of well.to.do business men Of that
enterprising town in Baker county. They
have been careful IN selecting their horses,
and have spared no reasonable expense TO
make their appearance all that could he
desired. The horses are nearly all Of the
same color and Of about the same size. a
different condition prevails in the Lebanon
troop, for there are scarcely two horses Of
the same color, ana IN the sizes differ
greatly. The boys are all Young, many
Of them farmN boys, and the horses used
are those that could be spared from the
usual work. While there are some first
class horses in the troop, most Of them
appear to be tar from thoroughbredS.
When the horses are lined up for drill and
the colors pretty badly mixed, they pre-.
sent a spectacle that Is a little amusing,
but when the boys ride down past the re.
viewing officer in lines marvelously
straight, the amusement changes TO al.
miraton."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

Lakeview from a point In harney county
would constitute a paying feeder for such
a system, and Is not now regarded as
among the impossiblities.
Should the competition for this virgin
territory be sufficient to induce such rail.
road construction as seems plainly indi.
Gated by the present situation, there Is
within the grasp Of Burns opportunity to
achieve importance far beyond the meas.
ure Of the dreams that for years have
pictured the future Of the town. The op.
portunity lies In the coming chance to
grasp the ripened fruits Of railroad con.
struction and dedicate them to the good Of
n greater Burns. The opportunity must
be met and grasped; It will not lie down
in the hand and ask for the closing Of the
fingers.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18
Through the Ysllowstoue.

The new route via the Oregon Short
Line Railroad and Monida. Mont, enables
you TO make delightful trip through the
Yellowstone National Park, entering via
Monida and coming out via Cmnabar,
making It unnecessary to cover any por.
ton Of the route twice. For beautiful
descriptive booklet, write or call at Ore.
gon Short Line Ticket Office, iA1 Third
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-18

Handsome lot Of Dickens vest chains
for men at r. c. Brodie's jewelry store,
Opera House block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
WEATHLR AND CROPS.


Bastrop, Bastrop County, Texas July q.
Cotton has grown wonderfully during the
past week. though 1t likes a good deal OF
being made yet The stalk is of fine
size, In some parts the boil weevil has
begun it's work. Rain is not needed at
present.
Bartlett Williamson County, Texas.
July 20. AS the days go by the prospects
get brighter for good cotton crop; wlIle
three or four weeks ago everybody was
6cspcndent over the outlook; farmers from
here to Prairie Dell and Corn Hill, which
is Twelve miles west report the outlook
promising; also from here to Davilla,
twelve miles east, the improvement is
great in condition.
Hampstead, Waller County, Texas, July 20
Judge j. u, Mills, who Is operating two
farms. one near the city and his home place
at the Pines, stated to The Post reporter
yesterday that the Waller county crops bad
improved considerably the past month, The
prospects are bright for good crop on the
uplands. The bottoms of course had been
set back so that It was impossible TO recover.
Judge Mills is one eof the most intelligent
farmers in the county, and his opinion Is
reliable
Klrbyville, Iasser County. Texas, July %.
Tit cotton crop is being injured IN this
county by the excessive rains. Tho weed Ia
very growthy and the limbs are tapping he
limited and 1t rs, shedding off lots of the
youus forms. The corn crop is very good,
but wet weather Is causing the fodder to
burn up very fast The sweet potato crop Ia
not as good as 1t would have been had there
not been so much rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23

red in this city at the TptsoAal church
tonight.
HETFRIN-BARNHI Weatherford.
Texas. July 10. l.. Heifrin and Miss
ANNIE Barnhill OF this city were married
last night.
POPE MALLICoTE.--Al Texas
July 19.-P. e. Pope and Miss Mamie Mall
licote were married at the Presbyterian
church last night.
MARSHALL SOUTHERN. Sherman
Texas, July 90. Emmett Marshall and
Miss Lille Southern were united In mar
riage last evening by Justice Sale.
SMITH NtCHoIs.--C Texas. July
la.---Osborn Smith and Jean Nichols were
married last night at the home OF the
brides uncle. Nr. Charles Nayior.
BOYLSToN MCCLURE. - Texarkana.
Texas, July ia. D. Boylston ana Cora
Mcclure were married at tho brides home
on College Heights IN this city. today.
HARDIN MUM. Denton, Texas. July
2o.--I. w. Hardin and Mrs. Jennie Mum,
both OF Sanger. were married in the coun-
ty clerks office here yesterday afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
ISLAND CITY ITEMS,
A BeIlicose NeSrcss Causes Trouble.
Personal Notes,

Galveston Texas. July 22.-Two coorad
wcinen had fight about IL o'clock today Cd
Twenty-fourth street near Postoffice which
Attracted a large crowd to- that locality
Those who came too late TO see the fght
had no reason. however. TO complain TO-
lack of excitement, as on the ARRIVAL of thu
oihcers one OF the combatants at. acHed Ser
geant Pither aua quickly tore away his shirt
bosom and then proceeded TO make u nIilar
assault. on Ofhcer George Waters. whiGA shs
followed by a severe bite on the br sast. This
lact that their coinbatapt a woman kept
the officers from using violence and after
quite scrmmaga they succeeded in over
powernE their prisoner.
A. B. Foster, a prominent merchant OF
Huntsville. is at the fremont
A a. Alien, vice pres. dent aud generai
manage' of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway company. with headquarters at ST
Louis, arrived in the CITY this evening.
A. l.. Fisher travelling 5assenger agent
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
ecmpeny, with HEADQUARTERS at Kansas City,
is III the city.
H. IL Delemeter local agent of the Gut
COLORADO and Santa Fe Railway company at
If. this afternoon for La Porte where he
VIII remail during the enhancement
II. W. Norton. chief cleril In the general
munag RS office of the Cult Colorado ana
Santa Fe. left last night for San Antoine
ACCOMPANIED by his son.
The Crescent excursion to New Orleans
will leave Galveston tomorrow morning
Mrs. G A. Mistrot ana family arrived in
Colorado this morning. where they will spend
the remainder of the heated term. Mr.. Mis-
trot Will leave next SATURDAY for New York.
j. Appltby. general auditor OF the Hous-
ton Fast and West Texas was in the city
today
Robert Morris of Houston was In the city
to-day,
F. e. Mstrot left today for interior points
on business,
Miss l, liam Albrecht of Houston returned
to her home in Houston after enjoy M
visit with friends In this city
fremont Hotel arrivals; r. W Kirkland.
Houston: A. c. Fenton Chicago: II. d.
Blanchettc Houston: Miss Emma McDon-
aid city; Miss THE Raw. Austin; A. b.
Foster Huntsville; &c p Cannon, st. Louis:
George R stearns. Port Arthur; j. W Al
len Dallas: II l.. Lawman. Louisvllle
c. S. Root. assistant engineer Waehington:
n. d. Spalding. Atlanta: James Moore city:
James T. TAYLOR Dallns: ia Freund, ST,
Louis: e. E. Parker. Chicago: John J.
Knight, Dallas; T. J. Bennett. Austin; 7.
p Atha. san Francisco: n. D. Keith Beau
mont J p Wood. Houston J Nushaum.
baltimore: $. G. DAYS Terrell; R. y Kim
hrouRh Houston, f. n. spotts Houston;
J. NJ. Thomas. Dallas: L. C. Farrnr. New
York: J. A. Bowman Little Rock: l. Fitz-
hugh. city: S. A. Burth, W r Cody. New
York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
Has Enough of Glory.

Charpell Hill, Texas, July 22-About II
O'Clock last night fire was discovered in the
servants house on Dr.. Toland's place, which
was totally destroyed; but for the efforts Of
the fire fighters several buildings nearby
would have been consumed 1t is not known
how the fire originated: no insurance.
Mrs W. Fl. Campbell has received a letter
from her son, MIR. VIII Lide, ~''o rs in the
lar away Philippines, fighting for h glory
of his country, in which he gives very
gloomy picture OF things and conditions ex-
listing there. He is member of the Thirty
ninth regiment U, S. v, which has bcca IN
many battles and generally on the march in
S arch OF Filipinos. He has had typhoid
that over half the regiment are on the sick
list and that many have died He says re
has ell ough of the glory of battle and the fre
OF patriotism and will launch out for aoine
Just as soon as opportunity offers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
hYMENEAL.

FLOWERS ODEN.-Sherman Texas,
July %, NJ, Flowers and Mrs. NJ. e.
oden We're married last evening.
TAPP- MILLS Sherman, Texas, July
TO-. Richard Tapp and Miss Dora Jane
Mills were married this morning.
HARPER REID.-Sherman. Texas, July
20.--L A. Harper and Miss Eta Reid were
united in marriage this morning,
HYNEMAN- ICHOLS.-Sherman Tex
as, July l9.--Hal Hyneman and Mrs. Mary
s. Nichols were married last evening,
NESM1TH- RIDDLE. Palmer, Texas,
July 19.--R. c. Nesmlth and Miss Halle
Ride we're married this evening at $40.
POPE WILLIE. Marshall, Texas, July
l9.-John II. Pope of this city and Mics
Mary Pope Willie of Galveston were mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
NEUROLOGICAL.

LLlAMS.--Alvarado. Texas, July 49,
v II, Williams died yesterday OF con-
sumption.
CAVE.--Palmer, Texas. July ID. b.
Cave died this morning at 4;S0 O'Clock.
MIR. Cave was an old settler here.
JONES' Ennis, Texas July g2,--Clevic,
the By ar-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Nj
+. Jones, died at Garrett yesterday aud was
buried today
LONG. San Antonio, Texas. July II.
James Long, aged so years, died on Friday
morning at his home on the Fredericks-
burg read.
FRASHBR. Gainesville. Texas, July 20.
Mrs George FLASHER, aged S6. died here
this morning al O'clock after an illness
OF several months.
STT4NART. W'hitesboro. Texas. July
l9.--J. A. Stewart, aged 60 years, died yes
terdsy Of dropsy He was an old resident
OF Whltesboro and a Master Mason.
BEARD Ennis. Texas, july CIV. II.
ard. farmer of the Chambers creek
community, 0ied THURSDAY very suddenly.
His remains We're inferred in Myrtle Gene
terry Friday. He was brother OF Mir. j.
l., Beard OF this city
BEARD Texas, July gov
b. Beird one of the most prosperous
farmers in Navarro county. died at mis-
yesterday of rupture OF a blood vessel in
the head.
Won THADEN.-San Antonio, Texas,
July 2l,-'Mrs. Ida Won Thaden, aged to
years, died Friday morning at Bocfne,
Texas, from paralysis The remains were
brought to this city for interment. Tho
deceased was a native of Padenborn, sr-
mnny.
DAVIS,--Coiumbus Texas, July 21.--The
remains Of Mrs, stella Davis, wife OF j S.
Davis of West Lake La, were committed
10 earth at Odd Fellows Rest in Column
bus yesterday afternoon She was q
sey OF this city. She was most es-
Unable lady and leaves five small chill
dren motherle5s'
DoWELL--Mineola, Texas, July 20.
Mr.. Frank Dowell. aged so years. died
yesterday at his home near here He was
the oldest living male citizen Of the ooun-
IS, having located near where the town
o. Quiiman now is in 1874, six years before
the county was organized He was an
eN-Confederate soldier and year ago was
elected president of the Wood County Old
Settlers association.
KELLEY. --TeXarkana. Texas, July ~.
James Kelley an employee of the KaneaB
City Pittsburg and Gulf Railway com
pauy, working on the companys bridge NJ
Red river. died here today II has mol
been possible to locate any Of the FAD
mans relatives He was about 30 years
old and IS said to have been from In
dianapolis or Memphis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
Alvin Lncnl Nntes.

Alvin Texas July 22-The horticultural
convention called to meet here last week was
postponed on account of rain to July 2s.
Mr. j. s, Ewell and son of Abbeville, La.
Is the guest of the family of Mr. NJ. s. Spen-
Ger
judge W. r. Kimmins and vile returned
IRON bonham Friday, where they have been
visiting several weeks.
Mr. R. L. Burns of Shreveport. La, is
HSSning his sister, Mrs. NJ f. Williams.
,rt ToioHei Henry Sampson made a business
UP to Galveston Saturday.
Judge W. s. Sproles oil Angleton was in
ALVIN Wednesday,
ALL DttPty Sherin Fanin of Angleton was in
avn friday on league business
b,,Utus1able n. NJ Gibson transacted legal
BUSINESS in Galveston Friday
wes, a. T. W. Carlton spent several days last
Bendy. ''''''Hs Her Alo'"ei' N'S'
a, H ZEE Nora Ards left Monday for her home
IN ItSSapHtur springs. after several weeks visit
" 'ne FAMILY of Captain Y NJ Edwards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
CnINert CuIlinrs

Calvert, Texas, July pa spe,' al Houston
and Texas Central train consisting of thir-
teen coaches loaded down with excurslouists
en- route to Waco stopped at Calvert this
morning Fnl took or board = iarae crowd OF
Calvertites who 30 TO witness the closing
scenes OF tho last day OF the Second Texas
reGnnent's encampmert one hundred aud
thrty-siX tickets were sold to Waco at inc
Houston eGd Texas Central depot az III 8
place.
Mrs. Joe Il. Eagle Of Houston who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. l. Striker,
during the past week returned home yes
terday
Mr. X. f. l.. Montgomery. Calyerts genial
and accommodating Wells Fargo Express
agent. left TODAY for Temple TO attend IA
grEnd lodge Ancient Order United Work
meu.
Mrs, Ella " Hannah of Houston is visit
inS in Calvert, the guest Of hor daughter,
Mrs II. l.. Stricken,
Miss Alma Watson went to Hearne today
to visit friends
Superintendent Jas. Beattie Of the MoSatt
coh mines Is N Calvert TODAY.
Mrs. Frank King went 10 Jacksonville to-
day to visit relatives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
TEXAS POLITICAL NEWS.
Grimes County PopuislS Put Out Full
County Ticket
FOUND 1T DIFFICULT 70 GET CANDIDATES
Five Men Declined to BE Candidates
for County judge White Mans
Union Met.

Nryasota. Texas, July 2-rhe pepulists OF
Grimes county met at Anderson yesterday
and nominated their county ticket, as fol-
lows; Representative. John A. Murray
county Judge. f. b. Greenwood, sheriff, Gains
colson: district clerk, Sanford McGiberry.
county clerk, c. b. Nichols. tax collsetor'
w. G. Howard; assessor. Ed +. sullivan
treasurer. e. b. Rhodes; attorney Il, b.
tuck; surveyor, George siddail
The convention had much trouble TO secure
material for their ticket especially county
Judge. Five men declined IT. and lhe gen
Ilernan nominated was not present.
Delegates to the Waco convention are; G.
l.. Scott, j. W league, j. II. league, j. +
Thomas, D. D. Greer, J. w II. Davis, a.
Nj. Neal II. G. Jones, W NJ. Lyons, Gains
Coison, Sam Traut, b. L. Williams, clifford
Smyth' w Il. Vickers. William Hughes, W.
p. Fry. w. j. Pundt II G. sullivan, W. =
Long, W. B. Braeewell, John Landers' j. b.
Knox, j. j. Manley, W. Bennett,
Barker and Donnelly were indorsed for
president and vice president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
THE RAILROADS,
brakeman Fatally Injured.

Buckhots, Texas, July a2.-festcriay
while the Santa Re LEGAL freight was leaving
here for Temple, Lon Boyleu = brakeman
engaged in sweeping the floor of his eahoose
fell out c. the side door while he train
was running at rate of perhaps fifteen mile'
per hour sustaining fatal injuries. !jis ia 4
was stopped as quickly as possible and
hacked w to where he Law. DR.. LVon o!
tnis riacr was summoned aud ne proncunr ed
the injury combustion of the BRAN ana said
the in. ired man could not live. The train
then proceeded on hasty digat to Temple
making a stop at ROGERS to pick up. a
phys.cian to assist Dr. Lyon en- r1uJo. Mr.
bLylep died at S O'Clock last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
DENTON LOCALS.
witnesses in the Famous Jester
Trial-G ra shO nncrs Aftncl Emit


Denton. Texas, July 2l.--rhe grasshoppers
are reported to be doing considerable dam
age north OF the city in orchards. and also
IN cotton fields. A peculiar feature about
their revsges in the orchards, it is said. Is
that they seem 10 prefer green fruit to tho
ripe and leaving ripe fruit untouched while
absolutely destroying the green They strip
me seed clean, leaving them hanging bare
on the tree.
The attorneys for n. A. Hughes have nled
motion Tor new hearing in the court OF
appeals. Hughes was sentenced 10 twenty
hve years in the penitentary for the murder
OF George Frampton OF Houston in the dis
ttrict court here, this sentence being affirmed
by the court Of appeals only a few DAYS ago
Messrs. J. NJ, Roark Sr, NJ. l.. Cope aud
c. W. Bates are in New London, Mo. at
tending the trial of Alexander Jester. charged
With the murder Of Gilbert Gates in 1871 They
are witnesses in the case, they having known
the defendant when he lived in this county
from about 1873 up to the eighties. The trial
is being watched here with close Interest,
many of the older citizens remembering the
defendant, who lived here under the name of
Hi. posing as preacher and endeayoring
TO found new church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
TIE FIRST Thing

this morning make up your mind
that you will see what there is in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
AN OPTIMISTIC REPUBLICAN.
DR., Clifford Expects His Party to Poll
n Big Vote.

San Antonio Texas, July 22.-Postmaster
C. e. Clifford of this city. one of the promi-
nent State leaders of the republican party, has
Just returned from the Texas postmasters
convention at Dallas. There were more than
300 prominent republicans in attendance on
the postmasters' convention aud equally as
many more were there to attend the meeting
to ratfy the republican National ticket aud
platform
Dr. Ciiflord says there was a marked
amount of harmony and enthusiasm shown
at the big gathering, and that tho sentiment
was strongly in favor of full party ticket
being nominated early in August for every
State office. He thinks the republicans VIII
poll the biggest straight republican vote they
have polled in Texas since the days of Gov
ernor Il. j. Davis, and that with the assist
ance they will get from democrats who favor
expansion tariff and sound money the vote
will be surprising
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANI-
CAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS.

Four regular courses Of instruction as
follows Agriculture, Horticulture, Me-
chanical Engineering, Civil Engineering.
Special or elective courses on applica-
ton, Literary instruction arranged for
each course. Military discipline Folr
hundred and forty-three students, ex-
elusive of one hundred in summer schools
last year. Degrees conferred as follows:
b. s.. Bachelor of Science; VI, S., Master
Of Science. NJ E.. Mechanical Engineer
ing; C. E., Civil Engineering
TUITION FREE. EXPENSES, NINE
MONTHS. $l<p, including everything ex-
cept books and clothing New dormitory,
capacity 165 students, just completed.
Rooms being taken rapidly. Session be-
gins September ~. Write for catalogue.
L. L. Foster, President
College Station, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
WILL REMOVE PLANTS.
The National GInss Company VIII 60
to Plttsburg.

pittsburg, July 22Henry c. Fry,
president OF the National Glass company.
announces that one OF the results follow
ing the annull conference OF the officials
and statesmen Of that company at Chau-
touqua will be the removal of the COM
pany's five plants from Indiana to the
Pittsburg district as soon as proper sites
can be secured They will bring to tn S
section over 5000 workmen.
The reasons given by MIR Fry for tho
change ara threefold First. The supply
of natural gas in Indiana is diminishing
and can not be depended upon second,
should Plttsburg gas fail, other fuel is Of
easy access; third. the Ohio river pro-
vldes unusual facilities for reaching the
Southern markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
Huntsville Items.

Huntsville, Texas, July 22.-Mrs S. Gibbs
and daughter, Miss Sanford, accompanied
by Mr.. ]. Philip Gibbs, left for New York.
Mr. Gibbs goes to resume his medical studies,
while Mrs, Gibbs and daughter will spend the
summer in the North.
Judge B. II. Powell has been on the sick
list several days His many friends hope
for his early recovery
Mrs. F. H. Foster and children are visit
ing at Tyler, her mother being on the sick
list.
The Presbyterian ladies are to give lawn
concert and party at the home of tae Miss =
Esteli on Tuesday night for the beucht OF
the church
SERIES Of services began at the Christian
church today, to continue through las week,
Rev. E. c. Boynton, the pastor, will conduct
same.