davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
Prominent Negro KilIcd.

John W. Smith, colored. a former
policeman OF Pine Bluff, was killed by
a train on the Cotton Belt at Stutt-
CART. 1t is thought TO be n case of
suicide, as he was seen to quickly
Jump in front of the train. Smith was
one of the most widely-know negroes
in Arkansas
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

Whitman Thompson and John
Bragg, young farmers. while intoxi-
Gated went to the house of j. III. Walk
er a neighbor and ex-confederate sol
dier near Edwardsville, Ala. at night,
and, calling Walker out, it is said be-
gan to abuse him, a feud having ex-
listed between Walker and Thompson
for some time. the result of a dispute
over the location of line fence. Walk
er warned the men to leave his prem
ises, but they refused, and advanced
upon him. Walker retreated into the
house, and, securing an old sword
which he had carried during the war,
again commanded the intruders to get
out of his yard. When they advanced
on him a second time he struck
Thompson down with the sword, COM
pletely severing his head, and then
beat Bragg into insensibility. Walker
then took his wife and children to q
neighbor's house, and surrendered
himself to the sheriff. Thompson's
dead body lay in Walkers yard all
night. but Bragg, upon regaining con-
sciousness, fled
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

On recommendation of the physician
inspector of the board of convicts. the
governor of Alabama pardoned IL IN
mates of the prison at Wetumpka, all
being afflicted with consumption The
physician says, in making his report:
Il beg TO call your attention TO the rec
ord at this prison as showing an
alarming extent TO which tuberculosis
is prevailing in our prisons"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
spread enthl

were about to do the voting. Gradu-
ally ether delegations began to rise,
some of the New YoI kers getting up,
and for moment it looked as though
the convention might be carried oil its
feet. But against this was heard a
counter storm of protestation and dis
cordant Kisses.
For ten minutes the demonstration
lasted with varying degrees of intensi-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
A-Thousand-to-one shot.

A Georgia girl advertised for a hus-
band and got him. The total expense
for advertising, Ngdding outfit, etc,
was S11. Within year he died, leav-
ing her life insurance policy of s11,-
600. And still some persons claim it
doesn't pay to advertise.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
NO.. Az.
SOUTHERN GlEANiNGS.
The Memory of Martha.

Out in de night sad bird means.
An. oh, hut hiss moughty lonely;
Times kin sing, but mos | groans,
Flu oh, but hits moughty lonely J
Is yer sleepin well dis evenin, Marty,
dear?
Wen l calls you rom de cabin. kin you
hyeah?
Tain't de same OF place TO me,
Mullins lax hit used to be-
Wen knowed dat you wus allus some'ers
near
Down by de road de shadders grows, T.
An oh, but hits moughty lonely;
Seems lax dc ve'y moonlight knows.
An. oh. but hits moughty loneyl
Does you know. is cryin' flu you, oh my
wife?
Does You know dey amt no Joy no mo- in
life?
An my only fought Is dis,
Dat rs honin' flu de bliss
Flu to quit dis groun' o. worrimnet an
strife.
Dab on de bald my banjo lays.
An, oh, but hits moughty lonely,
Can't even stat a chune o'praise.
An, oh, but hits moughty lonely;
on, hits moughty slow a-waitin hyeah
below,
Is you watchn' fu me, Marty, at de do?
Ef you is, in spite o sin,
Dey'll be sho' to let me In,
w EN- dey sees yo' face a-shinin' den
dey'll know
Paul Laurence Dunbar, In Bookman.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-The first
day of the Democratic national con-
yention, Wednesday, failed to witness
the nomination of Bryan as the presi-
Dental candidate, as was desired by
some of the party leaders, who wished
70 add a patriotically sentimental eclat
10 the nomination. The hitch occurred
on the silver question, the resolutions
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

When Colorado was reached that
state yielded to David B. Hill, of New
York. The audience had anxiously
awaited the appearance of the dstin-
guished New Yorker, and as he took
the platform he was accorded a srlen-
did reception. The entire audience
rose, and cheered wildly, with the sin
gle exception of the little group of
Tammany leaders, who sat silent
throughout the cheers for their New
York associate.
Mr.. Hill was in fine voice, and his
tribute to the Nebraskan touched a
sympathetic chord in the hearts of the
audience. He pictured Bryan as the
champion of the plain people and of
the workingman, strong with the
masses, with the farmer, and with the
artisan.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

the unanimous vote of all the states
and territories. The convention man
ayers had already agreed that this was
sufficient work for the day and the
vice presidential nomination was al
lowed to go over until to-day.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
Made itUunnfmou.. IL

That ended it. Stevenson's nomina-
tion was assured, although for some
time longer the various states contin-
ued to record their changes from
ToWne and other candidates 10 Steven
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

HON. ADLAI f. STEVENSON.
son. In the end the nomination vas
made unanimous. The announcement
was greeted with enthusiastic approv-
al, and again state standards and ban
ners were borne about the building in
tribute to the party nominee.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

"sefetary of the Democratic National
Committee)
gave Justify, and above the din could
ue heard his calls for order. Slowly
Vc'et was brought out of the confu-
= soh' and the chairman presented Rt.
neF John j. Glennin for the opening
Invocation.
with the conclusion of the prayer,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

When Hill declared with dramatic
emphasis that the candidate would
have the support of his party-a unit
ed party-there was tremendous ap-
plause at the suggestion of democratic
unity. Aside from the brilliant eulogy
of Bryan, the speech of the New York
leader was chiefly significant and at
tractive in its strong plea for unity.
1T is time for unity, not for divi-
tion," he exclaimed, to the rapturous
approval of the great multitude facing
him.
The eloquent Daniel, of Virginia,
added his glowing tribute to the can
didate, while former Gov Pattison, OF
Pennsylvania, spoke for his state and
for the east.
Gov. McNlillin of Tennessee voiced
the wishes of a state which had
furnished three president" Hawaii,
through its native delegate, John II.
Wise, made its first seconding speech
in a Democratic national convention.
Finally a sweet-voiced and pleasant
faced woman alternate from Utah sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Bryan in
behalf of the state of Utah.
luminous for Bryan.
Then came the voting. State after
state recorded its vote in behalf of the
Nebraska candidate, and giving him
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
BRYAN AND STEVENSON.
Standard Bearers Chosen by the
Democratic National Conven-
tion at Kansas City.
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

william Jennings Bryan Chosen as Presi-
deutIaI Nominee Without "A Dissenting
yote-stevenson, His Running Mate,
Nominated on First Ballot and the
Convention adjourned.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
Lewis Withdraw =.

1t was after two o'clock when the
sconding speeches, many of them wear
isome, were concluded. and the ballot
ing began. AS the roll was about to
be called Mr.. Lewis appeared on the
platform, and in n few well-chosen
words withdrew from the contest.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
SENATOR J. X. JONES.

Chairman OF the National Democrattc
Committee.)
committee being deadlocked over the
question of submitting straight-out
sixteen to one silver plank, or simply
reafirmng the Chicago platform. The
convention. therefore, confined itself
TO routine business, and in the three
sessions held proceeded as far rs the
permanent organization. thus clearing
the deck for the reception of the re
port of the committee on resolutio
and the placing in nomination of ca
didates for president and vice-pres.
nan+
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
Demonstration for Bryan.

A huge oil portrait of Bryan, meas
uring Is feet across, was brought down
the main aisle before the delegates Al
the same time the standards of the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
COL. JOHN |. MARTIN


(Sergeant-at-Arms Democratic National
Convention.)
and the enlivening music of the or
chestra.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13
StiIl CIuns to HiIl.
Fnvorite sons CompIimentcd.

a rnmber of favorite sons also were
placed in nomination.. Maryland bring
ing forward Gov John Walter Smith,
Washington naming James Han ilton
Lewis, North Carolina nominating Col.
Julian Carr, and Ohio presenting the
name of A. w Patrick
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

When the demonstration had sub
sided. Grady completed his speech
placing Hill before the convention.
But as he stepped from the platform,
the man who had just been placed in
nomination took his place. The scna-
tor looked cut sternly. even savagely,
on The shouting thousands. When he
could be heard, he made due aclIuowl-
cdgmcnts Of the honor done him.
But / can not, | must not. BE- the
nominee of this convention he de-
clared. with explosive emphasis lie
was frequently interrupted With en-
.husiastic shouts of approval, but when
he 'eft the platform the delegates were
firmly convinced from his words and
manner that he was sincerely desirous
of having his name withheld Il is
possibly this alone which prevented
nomiTaticn by aeclamation then and
there, for the temptsstuous spirit man
Tested showed that the convention was
on the point of being carried of its
feet.
Stevenson ns second Choice.
1t was soon apparent that with Hill
out Stevenson was Il strong favorite.
State after state seconded his nomina-
tion-Georgia, Indiana, Virginia, Iowa,
Kentucky, Illinois.
StiIl CIuns to HiIl.
Some of the devoted friends of Hill
still maintained their allegiance to him
and the delegations of New Jersey,
Louisiana and some others seconded
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-07-13

chairman Richardson made an earnest
afpeal TO the delegates and spectators
10 preserve order, so that the vorl, 81
'he convention might proceed without
undue interruption.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

There is said to be a grert scar
CITY of officers in the navy, and
that the National Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Nd, cannot sup
nlv the demand. The army IS
supplied from West Point all 1t
graduates and is supplemented
from various military schools.
1t is proposed now to have addl-
tional naval schools under the
control of retired naval othcers
which is a good idea. We must
provide for large navy, no ma
ton on earth should have better
one than we. a big navy, big
guns and big battleships will be
the arbiter of the fate OF the
world in future and America
must be in the front.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Mortgage Sale.

Rv virtue of the rights, powers
and privileges vested in me, w.
H. Powell, mortgage by the
terms and provisions OF that
deed executed on the 22nd day
Of Iune, A. D. 1899, by W. d.
Powell to B. F. Cook, Which
deed is recorded in book H. IL.
H., on page 297 thereof, in the
Chancery Clerks Office for Madi-
sou County, Mississippi, the IN
debtedness secured thereby be
inc past due and unpaid and
having been requested by the
proper authority to execute SAID
trust by a sale of the properly
therein conveyed, |. w. II.
Powell, mortgage named IN
said deed, to execute ana
enforce the same, will on the ith
day OF January, y, D.. 1901, be,
tween the hours of II A. M. and
a P. M. O'Clock, before the South
door of the Court House in Can
ton, Mississippi. sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following DIES crlDed
property, lying, being and stu
ated in the County OF Maalson
and State of Mississippi, to-wlt
Block II & Ell of Block 10, ac
cording to the map of Al g, \
| Plantation, being IN the N ~ !
Ell 6 E! N WI N Ef Of Sectiol
Is. Township 8, Range : east.
5 Witness M hand and sea ea
: this 21st day of November l9oO
w. H. POWELL, l
Mortgage. SEAL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
New Designs in Silv'
ware.

Fifteen years ago there was
an era of frightful designs in
Silverware in this country. The
shapes were inartistic and tn
decorations clumsy and tasteless
Happily most of that plated
ware of that period is now worn
out. and owners may replace IL
with the handsomes; article that
workers in silver ever produced
since the world began. Further
more, the prices are less than
ever. Let us show you our new
silverware and astonish you with
the low figures.
Il. G.. SIEDE,
Jeweler.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

Il have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and fiud it to be a great
medicine, says Mr.. E. 5.
Phipps, of Photeau, Ark. at
cured me of bloody iux. ! can
not speak too highly of it. P" This
remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures
which it effects even in the mos
severe cases make it a favoritt
everywhere. For sale by B. e.
Jones, druggist
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Drop 1t All,

Mr.. Catching, one of the ablest
men in the State and who is an
alright Democrat, has told what
to drop from the Bryan popcra-
tic platform in order to re-organ-
ize Democracy. The best thing
to do is TO drop all talk about,
and all efforts at reorganization
now. 1t is long time before
the next presidential election and
many things will happen before
then to shape events that we are
blind to now, Organism will
never win in this country, ano
it is best to let the people res
from an agitation that will do ne
GOOD but harm. Let US all 90 q
work and exert every effort anC
all our influences TO build rail
roads and factories. The laten
possibilities in the South for ma
terial DEVELOPMENT, is unlimiteI
and when brought out wi ii. dwai
the story Of" The Golden Fleece.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Brandywine Mystery

In the Brandywine district IN
Copiah and Claiborn Counties IN
this State, is a mysterious wall
of four or five miles in extent,
exposed, of large smooth stones
laid in the finest cement. 1t Is
supposed to be the remains of a
buried city, built BY a people
who proceeded the Indians on
this continent. Gov. Longino
and w. F. Swan, of Biloxi &,
have headed a list with SlOU
each to have the wall investigat-
ed by scientific men and archie
ologist of the Smithsonian lnstl-
tute at Washington. America
is said to be as full of ancien
mysterious ruins as Egypt.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
Appreciated.

We are getting old, wrlnklea
and sriveIed in the face ana
hardened physically, but the
rose tint of youth mantels our
cheeks once more and the soft
smooth skin free from wrinkles
reappears, (at least in i'm 'glna-
tom and a glow Of pride thrilled
our being when we read the fo'-
loving utterance of our friend,
Carlisle, of the West Point
Leader:
"rhere is no more fearless,
courteous, generous knight OF
the quill tnan the editor OF the
CANTON TINES, DR., B. f. Pass
more. In crossing the lance
(pen) with him, we feel sure o.
knightly and generous treat
ment. In a contest Win hlh
there would be no muo-Hlnglhs
or questionable methods OF com
bat on his part. He hits marc
blows and takes them good ma
turally.'
Such an opinion from such
man as l.. r. Carlisle, who's
high moral character, abl'it
and rectitude in life is so we
known certainly makes us Tee
"good''. The highest aim @
opr life has been to be honest
honorable, free from sham an
+, pretense,t true as stee! to the hl8i
test standard of the true gentle
nan and to follow the injulctlo
ofConfucius. "Do unto othe'
as I would have others do unl
me-"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
To The Deaf.

A rich lady, cured of her Deaf
ness and Nois IS in the Head ny
Dr. NichoIson's Artificial Fla
Drums, gave 100000 to his In
stitute 50 that deaf people UNI
able to procure the Ear Drums
may have them free. Ad iress
No. 12O59.c, The Nicholson In
stitute. 80, Eight Avenue, New
York IT, S. A Ally.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
MiscOnstrued.

Our friend Carlisle, OF the west
Point Leader, is away OF IN his
construction of our recent article
in which we said his attack upon
the Times and part OF the
citizens of his town would re-
down to his injury, and accom-
plish no good. We never meant
that any editors first consldera.
t;on should be"bread and butter
REGARDLESS of morals, or that ne
must be a nondescript "scramb-
ling for nickles. No man IS III
to edit a paper who does not
stand for good morals and seek
to inspire people to good and
lofty attainments by shaping IN
diyidual and public sentiment
along the highest and best lines
The man who is afraid to speak
: his sentiments upon any ana all
questions of morals or politics tor
fear he will loose nlckle or
I make an enemy, is not tit Tor an
editor in the true and right sense.
No man in private or pubic lie
: ever spoke more fearlessly on all
! subjects than we do. we nave
| made Temporary enemies but as
time rolled on and they under
stood us they come to us again
O Onr friend cites the prosperity
" of the Leader TO sustain Ms
II course and says, "it has proven
Il the most successful neWspape
# ENTERPRISE ever established In tn
town of of West Point Nov
4 Brother Carlisle we will not tel
:. YOU how our people regard tn
!. TINES and what encomlums w
n receive for fear you could see u
PC blush all the way from Yves
n Point. Our friend also said III
ucash business for the month c
October reached nearly $3.50, at
saws he mentions these things
show us it pays" to take an III
p. daunted stand for the right
I'd We must be on tie same line
~ our friend for we footed up on
:. October cash account and it W.
is 1912 and $50 that ought to haV
il been put in that month wou
ed make it 1920. No paper eve
le received a better support Una
Il ours from its home people. "
h o reckon it IS because The Lead
nc and THE TIMES are both golt
,st bugs that they get on so we
- The following card sustains o.
4or nositions as to the uSelessneSs
,;n controversy, and it gratifies US
he see it.
A CARD
The recent controversy eXlS
lca ing between the Leader and t
Times was settled in an honor
bile and satisfactory mann
" Thursday evening Nov. IS, l9C
Both papers withdraw all otfe
- sive illusions. 1t is turtl
- agreed that neither will aga
IN refer to the other in any mann
7aIl after the publication OF this notl'
mt, BRAME DALTON,
mes L, Il. CARLISLE.
ie West Point, Miss. Nov. 10, ~
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

The increase in assessed val
nation of real and personal
estate in Mississippi for 1900
over 1899 is S27, 400. OBS.
For Madison county it is S476, 1888.
This is a good showing in one
wear. Herrison, Kinds, Mon
roe and Perry have increased a
great deal over S1,OO0,OO
Sharky alone shows a decrease
of 800, 1888. The greatest In
crease in the complete list OF
counties is IN the piney woods
section and shows what railroads
will do for a country.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
For Sale.

216 acres land fourteen miles
north of Canton known as Cooper
place.
For terms apply to
f. L. BOWLING
4-t43 Edwards, Miss.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30
For Rent--W oodlawn.

A two story dwelling with out
houses and % acres of land one
mile north Of Canton.
For particulars apply to
j. w. GILMAN
4-t.43.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-11-30

We have row the following Fertilizers with prices attached
Armour Blood and per Sack 1877 lbs per ton $40 o
Nonparie ~ ~ :. 50 90 son o !
RovalC w ooi 8, s16 *
Acid Phosphate per cent goods, 200 S62t si1 20
i, q :" in bulk 100 I" ~ - Sl4'oo
THE AcidP sold h"re)
These prices subject to change
The above fertilizers need recommendation on our part ts
have spoken for themselves 1t IS wise 10 maui 'ne e"N0 ~
this fall while roads good.
For further information inquire at the office of the Canton Cot
ton Warehouse Co., the Mississippi State Bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

peasbe, Mr.. and Mrs Gleason Mr.. ana
Mrs Langton. Mr.. and Mrs. teede, MT
and Mrs. Yeugst Mrs. Melton Judge ana
Mrs Sherman, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs.
Pfoutz. Or. and Mrs. CrOXall, DR. ana
Mrs. Ewing, Messrs. Anderson, Davis
Mckenzie, Shoup, Morris. Mccormick
Lawrence. Schramm Dr. Rollins, Hart
ley, Bramwell, Champion, Dull, Mayors
I'd Fraser, Misses Dryer, Gray, Ed
wards. Jessup, Ellerbeck Kimball, Kes-
ler Davies, Murphy, Clark, Kidwell,
Davis Weber Edwards. Naylor
Mrs. George II. Holman entertained
al an elaborate card party on Tuesday
evening about seventy guests being
present. The rooms were decorated with
scarlet and green OF the Chrismastlde
and the holiday idea prevailed In TALES
and scores. Wreaths OF holly hung IN
the doorways, and the chandeliers were
entwlned with green leaves and RED
berries, while from a network OF req
ribbon were suspended Christmas bells.
on the tables and nantes vases OF
American roses aided In carrying our
the pretty and suggestive scheme, The
winners OF the ladies prizes were MIS-
Fifeld and Miss Judge-the former tax
ing first and the latter second Mt
Keith won the first gentleman's prize
and Mr.. Mccormick second. Refresh
ments were served al the close OF the
contest. The guests were Mr. ana Mrs
r. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs David Keith, Mr. ana
Mrs. Mont Ferry. Mr. and Mrs
Ed Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs X Kerr
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nye, Mr.. and Mrs, VIC
tor Clement Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. ROD.
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Rice Mr.. and
| Mrs Geo. A. Lowe, Mrs. sam WOOD
ward, Mr. and Mrs Chas, Post, MIS-
Julia Kimball Miss Kimball. Mr. and
Mrs. y. Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris
| Miss Lakeman, Miss Park. Miss Burke
| Miss Judge. Miss Witcher Jones, MISS
| Judge, Mr.. and Mrs. Witchel
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Holmes, MI
and Mrs. C. b. Pfoutz, Mr. and Mrs. L
b. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, MT
and Mrs. A. II, Bird, Mr. and Mrs san
| c. Park. Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Fiheld o.
Denver. Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Weber, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L, Frankyn, Mr ana Mrs
| Burns Mcdonald Miss Nye, Miss Wen
Der. Mr.. George Lawrence, Mr.. X h
Charming. Mr.. II. Gaylord, Mr. 7, Ian
nan. Mr.. c. NJ. Scott, Mr.. NJ. c. Fox, MT
/ r, Glendenning.
Mrs. Joseph S, Richards was the host
ess at a card party on Thursday at he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

short time TO that post They nav.
been visiting Mrs. Baldwlns mother
Mrs. Judge FOR the past few weeks.
Mrs, Martha Groo, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Elias Wright
for the past two weeks. returns TO-DAY
TO her home In Montpelier.
Mr.. John d. Spencer will spend the
next week In Collinston,
The next assembly ball will be given
on Wednesday,
Judge and Mrs. ]. c. Royle left IN
Sunday for southern California whore
they will spend the remainder OF the
winter.
Mr. c. s. Burton left on Monday TO
spend the holidays with his family az
Pacific Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir, who have been
spending the past three weeks in the
east have returned
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Sherman viii
spend the holidays in San Francisco
Mr. Frank W. Jennings "a In south.
ern Utah
Mr.. Hugh Dougall gave a musicale
AT the residence Of MIR. and Mrs Wright
I'm ogden on Thursday evening,
The bazaar held by the ladies Of West
minister Presbyterian church last week
netted the sum OF 5000 which win be
devoted TO the fund for the building OF
a new church