davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Mrs. stanf,rd pisposes of Her rortuns.

Mrs. Leland Stanford writes to friends
in Washington that she has now disposed
of every vestige of the enormous fortune
bequeathed to her by the late Senate,
Stanford, and has recently signed deeds
transferring all his real estate to the trus.
tees of Leland Stanford University. This
includes the largest cattle ranches, horse
breeding establishments and vineyards in
the worl 3, with various farms, country
houses and large tracts of wild land.
The deed covered 66 pages of typewriter
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

Sparks From the Camp Fire
Samantha at Saratoga.
81 Klegg, 320-page book.
Field, Dungeon and Escape, 512 pages.
The Boy Spy in Dixie, 320 pages.
The Cannoneer, 33i pages.
Capturing Locomotive, 3S4 pages.
Adventures Of Alf Wilson, 256 pages.
National Tribune Soldiers Handbook.
The Great Rebellion. Vol. /.
The Great Rebellion. Vol. H.
History of U. S. Grant.
Further Mishaps to 81 and Shorty.
Further Adventures of Boy Spy.
Secret Service.
Andersonville Vol /.
Andersonville. Vol. IL
The Worlds Sweetest Songs
Cook Book.
Historic Homes of Washington.
81 and Shorty. New. Third of the series.
Red Acorn.
Scouts, Spies and Detectives.
Any = of the books above for n club o
one: any A for club of two: any q TO,
club of three, and so on.
(The Club-raiser can offer to each subscrib.
er, also, any two Of these books This makes
embarrassing easy.)
Size Of Club
Greeley's American Conflict, Leatherette 4
Cloth 6
d" Half Moroc-
Manning's Book 4
Life of Admiral Dewey = 9
History of the Spanish War &
Home of the Bible, by Marian Harland 4
Home Made Beautiful, by Mrs Sangster 4
From Manger to Throne, by Talmage 4
Free Cuba, cloth, 675 pages 3
Practical Home Physician, 1,156 pages,
Hhustrated -.
Heitman's Historical Register of the u. s.
Army from 1883 to 1889 6
Historical Chart and U. S. Wall Map :
Memorial Record of any soldier 1C
The TRIBUNE LIBRARY, % numbers Z
Good Nickel Watch, Chain and Charm 4
Our Mems Special Watch q
Our Ladies' Special Watch :
GAR. Watch, Waltham or Elpin 2C
No. l. Gold filed Hunting Case EIpin or
Waltham full jeweled Watch, 81 added
money :. 2(
No. 2. Gold filled open face Elgin or Wal
than full jeweled Watch, Sc added mon
No. 3. Solid Silver Hunting Case or open
face full jeweled, Elgin or Waltham,
| Sc added money IL
Address THE NATIONAL
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
SHALL THE FLAG COME DoWN7
BY E. L. HARPER, LARwILL, IND.

BY Z. L. HARPER, LARwILL, IND.
Shall the flag come down from the skies
where they flung it
When Dewey sailed in from the sea?
Shall their banner come down from the
hills, where they hung it,
On islands which they had made free?
Must the treasures be lost which they won
from oppression?
Have long centuries waited in vain?
Shall we give up our rights, our lawful
possessions
The trophies we won from tyrannical
Spain?
Answer!
o, mothers who gave your sons
To fight for Nations glory!
Must they lose their reward, the laurels
they won?
Are we ashamed Of their wonderful
story?
Can't you see them now, where their camp
fires bright
Are blazing in distant Llzon;
Where their starry flag waves in the silent
night,
Where they're dreaming Of battles to
come?
They're heralds of freedom to islands
they have won,
They've planted the flag to stay
Where palm trees wave in the tropical sun
Where a Nation was born in a day.
Let no man say the cause is unjust
For which these boys are contending;
They went at our bidding with implicit
trust,
And well stand by them till the ending.
For triumph they must
In cause that is just.
Haul down their flag? No, neverl
On the sea or the land, by our boys we'll
stand,
Now the sun never sets on our glorified
flag!
And it's floating in beauty across the
wide sea,
Where they flung it with shouts on the wild
mountain crag-
On the hills, in the valleys; the pride Of
the free.
Who says haul It down, while muf1ed
drums beat?
Have their battles all beer In vain?
Shall our armies Surrender-our navy
retreat?
Were they wrong when they conquered
old Spain?
o, soldiers who fought for its glory!
o, sailors who sank with the Maine!
o, Nation who cheered the bright story
OF valorous deeds-have they all been in
vain?
No answer can come from the wreck Of the
Maine!
o, pitiful slaughter treacherous Spain!
But answer comes quickly from fortress
and town:
The flag that we follow shall never come
down!
1t shall float on forever, DER islands they
Where the hands of our brave boys have
flung it;
Where palm trees wave, and the tropical
sun
Cleans bright on the hills where they
hung it.
Where its stars are now blazing in glory
On long waiting isles of the sea;
Where it's telling a wonderful story
To a people our boys have made free.
Yes, let it float on in its beauty unfurled,
On mountains, on island, and sea,
For the light of its stars is the hope of the
world,
And sometime all men shall be free.
Then triumph we must,
For our cause it is just
Haul down the flag? No, never!
On the sea or the land
By our flag we will stand,
And keep it afloat forever.
Then, hurrah for the banner with victory
crowned
Old Glory, the flag of the freel
The flag that never goes up to come down
On mountain, on island, COR sea.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE.
The greatest obstacle Gen. Washington
and the Commissioners met with in found
ing the Federal City on the banks of the
Potomac was the objection Of Davy Burns
to surrendering his broad acres, which lay
in the heart of the proposed site, for any
such purpose. Burns had no desire to part
with his possessions, consisting of $50 acres,
which at one time had been part Of the
tract called the widows Mite"
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
pelightsd with watch and charm.

MARkLE, IND, Dec. 13, 1899.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 re.
ceived the watch Our Special" ladies
size, and the Canteen Charm and am per.
fectly delighted with them. The watch is
a beauty and hummer
I. S. SHIDELER. p. M.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county,
Tex, has attained the great age of III
years, having been born in 1888. He is
an sardent friend to Peruna and speaks
of it in the following terms:
During my long life 1 have known a
great many remedies for coughs, colds,
catarrh and diarrhea. l had always sup
posed these affections to be different dis.
eases, but | have learned from DIR. Hart
mans books that these affections are
the same and are properly called catarrh.
"As for DIR. Hartman's remedy, Peruna,
l have found it to be the best, if not the
only reliable remedy for these affections.
"Peruna has been my standby
for many years. and L attribute
my good health and my extreme
age to this remedy. 1t exactly
meets all my requirements.
Il have come to rely upon it almost en-.
tirely for the many little things for which
l need medicine. l believe it to be es-
pecially valuable to old people.
Isaac Brock"
Catarrh is the greatest enemy Of old
age. A person entirely free from catarrh
is sure to live to hale and hearty old age.
A free book on catarrh sent by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus. o.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Complete Premium List:

Following will be all
We
the right club while
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

'"''0. " ''oN p'i0o'
Socum mreatme
to
distinct employed
Asthma
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

NoTE-he
n wok
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
new LIFE And HOPE
Is Found in q New Botanical Dis
COvery-The Wonderful
Kava=Kava Shrub.
Sufferers from Disorders Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Bright's Disease, Rheu.
matism, Grave, Pain in the Back,
Dropsy, ETC., will upon Re-
quest be Mailed
A LARGE TRIAL CASE FREE.

Rev. A. C. Darling Minister Of the Gospel under
date OF May GOTH writes from his home at North
Constantia Oswego county, New York:
/ have been troubled with kidney and kindred
diseases for sixteen years and tried all could get
without relief. Two and a half years ago was
taken with a severe attack of La Grippe which
turned TO pneumonia. At that time my Liver
Kidneys. Heart and Urinary Organs all combined
in what TO me seemed their last attack. My conf
dence in man and medicine had gone. My hope
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
FREE TREATMENT,


York.g
in
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

DR.. Slocum, whose countless miracles
in the treatment of diseases of the lungs
and head are attracting wide attention
throughout the country, declares that
fully 80 per cent. of all the deaths due to
the existence Of the consumptive bacilli in
the system can be positively prevented by
hts new discoveries.
Overworked men and women whose
lungs are weak and debilitated can be
speedily restored by the Slocum treatment,
proof of which is furnished by thousands
OF reports constantly coming in.
One of the more recent restorations is
that of MRS. MARIAN CROSSLEY, OF Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,, who writes:
Over year ago I contracted lung trouble,
besides suffering terribly from catarrh. / grew
steadily worse. until 1 was an invalid Ny
family physician tried everything but his treat
ment accomplished nothing. finally resorted to
patent medicines. but they also gave me no relief
Although only forty -four years old, yet / was
unable to retain my strength and the outcome
was very dark Finally | read of DR.. Slocum s
success and sent for his full course of medicine
The effect was wonderful, for only used half tho
quantity before began to get well 1t was not
long before my catarrh disappeared and shortly
alter my lungs became strong and well-I was
cured To-day am as well as ever and can
never say too much for Dr. Slocum.'
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Another Wonderful
SIocum Victory!
The Great Physician Cures Victim of
Weak Lung After Her Family
Physician Failed.

AmerIcas Famous Specialist will Send You the
Free Treatment, Which Cures Consumption,
Weak Lungs, catarrh and All Pulmonary
Diseases.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
YESTERDAYS
In WASHINGTON,
Pen Pictures of Celebrities OF
the Past Generation.
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE.

Copyrighted. 1899, by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

Gen. Greedy is slowly recovering from
the injuries he sustained a week ago, by
being thrown down on the stone steps by a
drunken express messenger. He is now
able TO sit up.
The trial of Benjamin 81. Smell, the
Pension Examiner who murdered little Liz
zie Weissenburg, viii begin this week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
ARE YOU A GOOD CUESSER !
II So, Try Your Luck on the Con-
test Offered BY This Psper for
Free Subseri, tons.

The publishers OF the MARSHALL.
REPUBLICAN have decided To offer
subscriptions for I year to this pa.
per, sent to any address desired. by
the citizen Of this county who guess.
es nearest the population Of this
county. or the resident Of Marshall,
who approxima,es closest the mum.
her Of inhabitants Of this city. &C.
cording to the figures Of the census
now being taken.
The offer Is open until July ist
to all except families Of enumcrat.
ors or employees OF this Office. The
population Of Saline county In 1890
was 33,76s. a gain Of 1851 owe,
that Of 1880. Marshall in 1890
had a population Of 4.2oI, an in.
crease Of 1890 over that Of 1880.
The result Of this contest will bc
announced rs soon rs the result IL
made known by the census depart.
ment at Washington. In another
column will Ike found a coupon
which should Ike filled out and
mailed to this Office II you wish to
enter the contest, which has been
undertaken to arouse an interest
and pride in our growth Of the past
ten years.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
A Progressive Ride.

Blackburn last week held a pro.
gressive drive, several couples Of
her young people participating.
The plan Of this new method Of
driving Is to have the buggies Of
the party follow in succession, and
at a signal from the leader, gener.
ally a whistle. the whole procession
stops and each young lady or gen.
tleman. as the case may be, moves
to the carriage ahead, this program
being followed until the changers
have ridden In every conveyance.
OF course. II Is lots Of fun. aud the
fact that it Is new and novel. IL
making ], popular.
The young people, who partici.
pated IN the drive at blackburn on
Tuesday evening last. were:
Misses Frances ami Margaret
Taylor. Viola Groves. Alice Entri.
ken, Essie Francisco. EdmOnia
Field. Nancy Hancock aud her
guests, Misses Jones and Adams;
Robert and Arch Metcalf. Webb
Goodwin. Claude Jackson, Gordon
Groves, l.arkin and Arch Hancock.
Emmett Alexander and Louis Neal.
The chaperones Of the party were
Mrs. Dave Hancock and Miss l:liz.
aleth Hancock.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

I. About the Bible" q. r. Fish
err. +. j. Censor, Rev. VIM.
He'll and Rev. Il. NJ. Reynolds.
=. about the Art 81 Teaching"
j. w. Taylor. G.. n. Davis.
Rev. VIM. Vardeman and Rev
>. w Scott.
,. about the scholars" r. j.
Gauldin, J. IL. Banor. Rev. j.
T.. NOrvcll and Rev. Is. r. Reed.
1890. ''lIOw To study u Lesson Ia
Teach It," Charles Rhoads.
Dinner on the GrOund..)
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:lj. 'sDur Personal Difficulties aud
School Needs" Statements by
all. with Suggestions by the
Conductor.
l:lj. ''iiow to Teach Last Sundays
Lesson the Review to q rri-
mary Cla-s."Mis Mamie Wal.
kcr aud W. q. KHlion.
2aH. ''lIOw Ia Teach Next Sundays
IA'-sun Ia ~ Intcrmedi late
Glass" Thomas liurns. j. W.
blackburn aud Rev. T.. ~.
B%uwhf"ld.
2:n. ''llow Ia Teach and Retain big
Boys" Rev. !. =. Kcmrr. +.
7. Ollingcr aud Rev. I. Is. Dot.
son.
$40. ''Thc Teachers Seven Words
Charles l,hOads.
$40. "Shall We improve a. Teach.
crs." brief remarks by all.
EVENING SESSION.
$40. Prayer for Our SchOol-"- Led
lay Rev. ID. &. Bolton.
saM. How tO(:rt SchOlurstO study
Charles lthoads.
s::hh. The Question iiox Answered by
Conductor.
1tH. Closing Words aud Prayer.
Led 10y the Pastor.
SUNDAY.
sunday school aud Preaching. under
the direction AZ pastor aud OH.
Gers.
\ Frce.Wn Offering will IN made for
sunday School Missions.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
Rev. Conoley's Meeting.

Never before IN the history Of
Swee, Springs has there been such
q grand religious revival as the
one now in progress is the way
the Herald Of Sweet Springs char.
acterizes the interest that has been
manifested in the meetings Of Rev.
Conoley. Over one hundred peo-
pie have been converted. thirty.
two in two successive nights, and
a closing Of the meeting was re-
peatedly postponed on account Of
the interest awakened in the peo-
pie.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

The new barn Of Henry Fisher.
who lives on the Sweet Springs.
Mt. Leonard road. ! miles north
OF the former place. was complete.
~ destroyed last Thursday night
by fire. The loss is supposed to
have been abont $ISoo. which Is
probably covered in a measure at
least by insurance carried in the
COncordia Mutual. The cause Of
the fire was lightning. which struck
the barn during the thunderstorm
Of that evening. All efforts made
to saw the building seemed only
to help along the flames, which
made quick work in the stored hay.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
Instance Of Inheritance Tax.

Judge W. ID. Bush Of the Pro.
bate Court has rendered a decision
that the estate Of James W. Ming
deceased comes within the bounds
Of the collateral inheritance tax
law passed by the last legislature.
which provides that a tax Of five
per cent Ike levied against estates.
in which a direct descendant is not
the heir, to he turned over to the
fund for the support Of the State
University at Columbia. Attorney
l.. ". Scott was appointed apprai-
scr to ascertain the value Of said
estate.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
Attractions q Boonville.

Boonville Is Offering somc attrac.
tions f"r the +th Of July that will
likely bring together a large crowd.
The celebration Of our national
holiday Is to Ike conducted under
the auspices Of the Boonville Fair
Association. Aside from having
two bands to furnish music for the
day. there will he exhibitions By
aerial artists and other sports.
Racing will he the feature Of the
afternoon and some good events in
this line are offered. Fireworks
will end the nights program.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
The Fourth At Elk Lick.

Elk Lick II to have It's annual
Fourth OF July celebration and
promises quite a number Of attrac.
,ions to draw a crowd. The Mar.
shall Concert Band has been en-.
gagged for the day, and this fact Of
itself will take numerous parties
from here who are proud Of our
hand as at present composed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
Another Barn Lost.

On Sunday evening, during the
storm which visited this section.
the barn Of X. {. Winslow. who
lives on the Marshall 'Shackelford
road. ~ mile east Of the latter
place, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. Nothing
was saved and no insurance was
carried that could be ascertained.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
Vote for Us.

The Monday Club have entered
the second Marshall Business
Mems Voting Contest" to try il
possible to secure the piano or cash
prize. We ask the cooperation of
all the members Of the club and
will Ike truly grateful for any out.
side help.
BOARD or MANAGERS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Institute Of the Baptist Schools o. the
County TO Meet a Sweet
Springs Thursday.

announces It's next meeting tn open
Thursday evening at Swee, Springs.
continuing through Friday. Satur.
day and Sunday. The meeting
will te conducted by Charles
Rlwads.a state Sunday schools mis-.
s,onaty, aud the fact that II meets
IN Sweet Springs. 81 pleasant a
summer resort. is certain Ia in.
crcas the attendance.
PROGRAM.
TTurRsDAy EVENING. JrNE - IWn.
pARAToRN SESSION.
s::w. Opening Devotional Exercises
l~d 10y III" pastor.
1:iO. sermon Theme: '''rhc Seed Il
the Word" Charles i,hoais.
FRIDAY MORNING.. SESSION.
lO9H,. Prayer aud Song Scrvicr-lEd
b! &. Elliott.
iO::M. Verbal Reports from All schools
Represented with Question by
Conductor.
Han. Normal lesson "Whm l. u
sunday SrhoOly'' Taught by
Charles l;hoads.
Ii:tO. supplemental Lessons 'Wha,
aud How Taughiy'' l.. u. Wiley.
J.. u. Sturgeon. II. ID. HALEY
aud Rev. =. u. Garter.
Dinner On the Grounds.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:.0. \ Bible Reading Led by Rev.
T.. ! Philips.
i:a. ''Somm Lines ~ Improvement IN
dur sunday Srhool-:"
!. The Church Members All AZ.
Tending" u. L.. Hams. 10
Mullins. I'LL. Thomas aud Rev.
WIN. shelton. IT..
=. ''Thc Church Supporting and
Cnnirolling," =. ". Taylor.
l.. 4. Gaunt anl Rev. r. u.
Foster.
3. ''Ihc Attendance Greatly In
creased" &. \. Miller, Lee
O'Ncal. Rev. W. II. IHyburn
aud Rev. j. 7. Vardcman.
I. 1.-THE school Properly CLASSIC
iicd." Charles l,hoads.
D. Discussion Opened by Rev. u.
=. Russell.
EVENING SESSION.
$50. \ Service ~ Song Led by u.
T.. iIrightwcll.
500. GLOW to Have Good Teachers"
!. ''Sel~ting the Material" lee
Suggri,. q. q. Hawkins. Rev.
q. W. Stroud and l.. A.. Allen.
=. %"Adapting Them Ia the Class
es," j. \. Cayton, Harry John.
son, Rev. u. =. Whiting aud
Rev. W. ID. Stevens.
5. "Educating Themto Efficiency"
Charles lshOads.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
8:.W. a Teachers Prayer Meeting''-
Led by Rev. James Rider.
lO:0O. 'Thc Superintendent, In aud
Out Of the school, "a CONVERSE
tiOn Led by the Conductor.
lO:iO. ''The Teacher What lie should
Know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06

filed with and approved by the Commits
sioners Of the District of Columbia
Strike out section IA.
Insert the following before the word
That in line Z page II: That the prop
erty occupied by the Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroad Company under authority of
this act. together with the improvements
which may be put thereon, shall be subject
to tax by the District of Columbia the
same as other property in the District of
Columbia: Provided
change the numbers of sections Is, 16
II and IS to IA, 10, 16 and II, respectively.
"A copy Of the bill containing these
amendments is Enclosed.
Passage Recommended.
1.-The question of abolishing grade cross
ings in the city of Washington has been
! ag1tated for the past twenty years without
the accomplishment of material results
has been framed, which, with legislative
sanction, bids fair at last to give the long,
desired relief If it does not receive such
sanction there is possibility of the citi-
zens having to wait a generation more
without anything being done
The railroad is now recognized. in GER
tain sense. as the life blood of a commu-
nifty. The communication of its citizens
with the outer world and the transaction
OF its business depends upon it, and the
prosperity of a city is linked with it.
washington being the national capital,
the amount of passenger traffic to and from
1t is greater than in other cities of several
| times its population. and the people
throughout the country are interested in
the railroad that gives them access to the
national capital. The plans, therefore,
should be considered as national in charac-
ter and treated in a broad-minded manner
from that point of view. and such plans
should be adopted as will serve the people
OF the nation for years to come, and not
such as will require another change soon
In order to properly accommodate travel or
allow for the growth of the city.
Where interests conflict, it is believed
that the principle of the greatest good to
the greatest number should be followed,
and that individual preferences should not
be allowed to stand in the way of securing
such results as are proposed by the meas
ure.
The conflicting interests have 1t is be-
lieved. been harmonized as far as possible.
and 1t is doubtful If they could be brought
In as close accord again. and while the bill
as recommended is not exactly what the
Commissioners might prefer, nor all that
the railroad desires. 1t is believed to be one
which will secure the support of rs large
number of citizens as any other measure
which could be framed: and as the main
object of avoiding grade crossings would
be accomplished, the Commissioners recon-
mend that the BILL with the changes sug-
gested, be reported favorably."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06

ply" by DIR. Andersen tof the Capital Cam.
era Club. which WAS highly enioyed nv al,
present. Refreshments were then served
after which the club adjourned
Among those present were DIR. and Mrs.
anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Van Doren, Misses
Matilda A Chester, Hope G. Durfee.
Claudia A. Ellsworth, Blanche L. Fawcett
Virginia W. Fitzhugh, Laura r. CLANCY.
margaret l. Johnson. Josephine Morrison.
FRANCES j. Miller. Pearle E. Pettigrew and
Z. A Van Doren and Messrs A. NJ. Buck.
IT., Donald A. Craig, Raymond E. Deyen-
dorf. William E. Ely. Frank B. Fitch. wal
Ter q Guy. H. NJ Hepburn. Nv. Honn,
RAYMOND Pullman and George w. yinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
Camera Club Entertained,

The regular meeting of the Eastern High
School Camera Club was held last Satur-
day evening at the residence of Miss c. A.
Van Doran, 6i7 East Capitol street. The
club elected Mr.. Raymond Pullman to mem
bership. After the regular business OF the
meeting was transacted THE club was en-
tertained by a talk on Practical Photogra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06

ing ana escorted by the family ana rela-
tives and Company H, It'll United States
infantry, Capt George Young, command
ing, was escorted to st. Johns, Episcopal
Cnarch. where the casket was placed under
guard OF honor from the Logan Rifles, OF
which Maj, Logan was formerly captain.
Inc remains Will lie In state from 10 10
O'Clock tomorrow. The funeral will occur
at O'Clock. with interment IN the Andfewts
mausoleum in Oak Hui cemetery. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
TWO SENSATIONAL ELopEMENTs.
extraordinary Domestic CompIfca.
lions at AshebOro. Va.

lions at AshebOrO, Va.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. February 6-Sensationa
domestic complications in two families
have set people agog at Asheboro, near the
Virginia and Carolina line. Daniel Yves,
deserted a young wife and three small chill
dren and eloped with the widow of Douglas
Smith. and all efforts to locate them have
proven futile.
The same morning Widow Smiths young
brother. Wiley Neighbors, left without a
word his wife and several children and
eloped with Mrs. Willis Brown, also a
widow and twice Neighbors' age. Mrs.
Brown left behind her a large family OF
six grown children.