davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
KANSAS WANTS EXPANSION
AND GENERAL PROSPERITY

w H. Nation. a leading PoDuIist
of Erie, NeOsho Co, Kansas: Nc
Kin1ey's election was not attended
by the evil consequences predicted,
in fact the time since the election of
1896 has been q period OF almost un-
exampled prosperity. Instead of
men hunting work, you now find
work hunting men, and the dC1eful
predictions made four years agO
now read like a comic almanac. and
this fact has made it necessary to
create a new issue, consequently,
the question of imperialism has been
ic party has become sentimental and
the colored man 10000 miles away.
1 can see no reason why the PoDuIist
party should any longer follow Mr..
Bryan, the fact that nearly all the
gold Democrats that bOlted Bryan in
SO are supporting him now leads
me to believe that secretly he has
abandoned the silver issue, and on
that issue only was he in sympathy
with the POpu1iSt party. From the
first 1 have been in favor of retain
ing the Philippines and sustaining
the administration
r. E. Melvin, Lawrence, Kan. A
leading attorney and graduate of the
Kansas State University.
John A. Forrest, one of the lead
ing business men of Hope, Kansas
Prosperity.
Judge Funk, Medicine Lodge, Kan.
Prosperity
Ben Jenkins, miner, Weir City.
Lou McGruder, farmer, Weir City.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
BRYAN MISSES THE SPIRIT
OF AMERICAN ASPIRATIONS

Dr. J. A Miiburn, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church of In
dianapolis. who has been a sturdy
champion of Democratic principles
in the past. intends to vote the Re
publican ticket this year. He says:
81 see no reason why u minister
should not express his political pref
erences, as we'll as any one else. /
have been for long years a Demo-
crat, but at the last Presidential
election voted for Mckinley. / will
vote for him again. Mr.. Bryan, /
think, is a good man, but he is the
incarnation OF economic heresies,
and what is more he fails to under
stand the temperament and the
genius Of a growing world. He has
not yet learned, evidently, that life
means growth, and that to cease to
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

conclusion that I might just as well
kill my sheep as vote the Democrat
ic ticket. Then came the cry of free
silver. In my life I have found that
it is wise to follow successful men.
Therefore if man is money
maker, why not watch him and try
the same methods yourself? / found
that the men of the country who
had money were against free silver
I asked myself why, and concluded
free silver would be bad for my
sheep. I voted for Mckinley and
done so ever since. [ shall support
the Republican ticket this year. L
am no longer Democrat but a Re
publican. The Democratic platform
shifts its planks too often to suit
me. I am satisfied with the present
state of affairs, and so are my
sheep
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

J. w Hunter a bingdon, Ill, Collector
Of Internal Revenue in the Peoria dis
trict under President Cleveland Was
party nominee for Congress eight years
ago
Frank Sweeney, New Albany. Ind,
formerly city engineer. Organized a
Nick lnley and Roosevelt club
John N Penrod, Wabash, Ind, one
of the most prominent lumber men in
the state. Voted for Palmer and Buck
ner four years ago Believes Bryan s
menace to the material interests of
every citizen
oliver y. AIIard, Metropolis, H.. a
lifelong Democrat and owner OF the
largest farm in Massac county con-
tanning $500 acres opposite Paducah.
He has never before cast q Republican
vote. Prosperity.
Ex-Governor Charles t O'FerralI of
Richmond, Va. states that there will
be twice as many business men in
Richmond this year who will support
will rot support Bryan. but will vote
for Mckinley and has always hereto
fore been a Democrat.
Frank T. GLASGOW. superintendent o.
the Tredegar Iron Company, Rich
rnond. Va, the largest il on nanufac
turing plant in the state. will this year
vote for Mckinley
Major Clay D3ewry of the firm
Drewsy. Hughes & Co. Richmond. Va
one of the largest dry goods firms il
the state. who voted for Bryan in 1885
viii this year vote for Mckinley.
Mr. = F. George of Richmond. Va
one of the largest dealers in lear to
bacco. who voted for Bryan in 1896
viii vote for Mckinley this year
William r. Trigg- president of tn
w. r Trigg company. very Iargs
shIphui ding plant that has opened
in Ricf mcnd, Va viii this year vOt
fer NJ Kinley. His works give employ
ment TO nearly 1.000 operatives H
has eretofore always been Demo
crat-
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

Judge n. c. Hinkson of Sacramento,
Cal., mas resigned from the Ircquois
cruz, the leading Democratic ofganiza-
tlOn OF the state. Long before the re
tenticn of the Philippines had crystal
llzed into political issue / expressed
the unqualified opinion that net onIv
as a wise political and conmercfli
measure. but as 4 duty to the tnI1aI,-
itants of the Philippine Islands. they
should be retained as our territory and
should be governed as our other terri
tories are governed To this view
still adhere. regard less of the wisils.
OF the comparatively few who are in
rebellion against oar government
William H. Dexlin, at one time
Democratic candidate for assembly
man, Sacramento, Cal. now leading
attorney The Philippines are now in
rebellion against the authority of the
United states: and for my part, | be-
leve that this rebellion should he
crushed, and that until the authority
of our government is recognized ne,
negotiations towards peace should Hs.
had BY acquiring the Philippines we
have undertaken new responsibilities
and are liable to the governments OF
or property rights and maintenance OF
good government In my Judgment
IhIs can pc pfought ABOUT at the pres
ent time only by the authority of e,tIr
government being recognized and re
speeted For these reasons and
others, I favor the policy of President
Mckinley. and intend to vote for him
Col Andrew Cory, who has hitherto
been one of the principal stays of ts,s.
Democratic party in Iron county Utah
has publicly announced himself q Re-
publican As Mr.. CORY is wf5eIx-
known throughout Utah, his CONVEX
sion viii occasion no little surprise.
Will H. Lett, who has been secretzr-.r
in the Salt Lake City (Utah) Fifth pre-
cinct, has resigned and will sfIDrort
the Republican ticket. Il think Il
would be suicidal to make a change r.,
the administration at this time 80
Heve President Mckinley is the rieft
man for the place at present and
snail do all can to keep him there.
am IN favor OF expansion and believe.
this cry of imperialism is all I, b;4p.a-
boo l have always been a Democrat
until TINS year. but from now en- 1 in
tend to do all I am able 70 eject fIsn
Republican ticket"
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
MORE NEBRASkANS
LEAVE BRYAN'S STANDARD

DR.. J. Z. Enaigh, Red Cloud
William Kent, ST., retired farmer,
Red Cloud.
J. S. Dyer, stock buyer, Red Cloud.
Ed. Dyer, stock buyer, Red Cloud
Geo. Blair, merchant, Red Cloud.
Joe Blair, clerk, Red Cloud.
Bert Blair, clerk, Red Cloud.
Paul Storey, clerk, Red Cloud
Hub Henry. farmer, Red Cloud
NJ. r. Bentley, capitalist, Red
Cloud.
Thos. Penman. merchant. Red
Cloud.
Geo Lindsey, farmer (cattle),
Red Cloud.
Sam Kizer. carpenter, Red Cloud.
viii Kizer, carpenter, Red Cloud
Clarence Kizer, carpenter, Red
Jim Brown, carpenter, Red Cloud.
Henry Brown, carpenter, Red
Cloud.
]. s. Geeham, attorney, Red Cloud.
Henry Geeham, farmer, Red
e. Mcfarland, merchant, Red
Cloud.
Frank Cowden, merchant. Red
Cloud.
c. NJ Storey, Iiveryman, Cow1es.
II. Burgess, merchant, Blue Hill,
was Populist candidate for county
treasurer three years ago
Andrew Guy, farmer. Guide Rock,
Henry Guy. farmer. Guide Rock.
German.
Geo. Guy. farmer. Guide Rock.
German.
DR.. bradshaw, Guide Rock.
A. s. Proudfit, lumber merchant,
ohmsteads three Of theml. Guide
Rock, Germans.
Charles Amack, farmer, Red
Cloud.
Evans Amack, farmer. Red Cloud
j. s. Emigh, farmer, Cowles.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
MISSOURIANS ARE
Approaching PROSPERITY

for the Democratic ticket for more than
thirty years In 1896 he took active
ment and marched in the big process
sion of October 81 that year He was
one of the vice presidents of the Music
Hall meeting of the sound money DEM
Ocratlc party on the evening Of the
same day, the principal speaker of
which was the presidential candidate
of that party. Gen. John M. Palmer,
whose death is now being mOurned by
the whole nation Mr.. Walsh will vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt next No
Vember. The official reports of the
Terminal Association show that its re-
ceipts have steadily increased since
President McKinley's election, and Mr.
that the cOmpany's business is larger
now than it ever was before. When
asked if he thought the business would
continue to increase in the event Of
Bryan's election, he laughed and an
swered: I'D not like to take the
chances
G. H. Walker stock broker, St Louis
Mo Sound money
H. H Pike, live stock dealer, Ash
land, Pike Co, Mo: "A good many
.Pikers' will be with me in voting for
money at a lower rate OF interest than
I could before McKinley's election, and
get better price for my stock. A
good many of my neighborS also have
been more prosperous under Mckinley
than they We're before, and we all be
1ieve that it is to our interest to keep
him in
James Campbell. stock broker, St
Louis. Sound money, and says that
Mckinley is more apt to carry Mis-
souri, than Bryan is to carry New
York.
A. w Day, president Day Rubber
Co, St Louis Prosperity and sound
money.
BANK on e ca ST. LoHi No
Sound money and prosperity.
p. G. Maffett, president Missouri
Railway Co, st. Louis, Mo. Sound
money and prosperity
r. p Tansey. president ST. Louis
Transfer Co. Wants sound money
Alonzo G. Church. vice president
Virgins Ferry Co, st. Louis Mo-:
Bryan is not a Democrat. but Popu
list He is a different man from the
line OF eminent Democrats beginning
land.
John Scullin, president Virgins Fer
~ Co, St Louis: Il always voted the
Democratic ticket until Mr.. Bryan's
nomination on free silver platform
at Chicago four years ago. For the
government to put a stamp on a piece
of silver bullion and call it a dollar
money which -circulateS at its face val
Tie the world over. seems to me ridicu-
1ous. 1 expect to vote for McKinIex
and to continue voting the Republicas
ticket long as the Democratic party
continues to advocate the free and IN
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to l.
Mo, for twelve years the Missouri
Circuit Court bench Is disguised will
the makeshifts of the Democracy for
paramount issue.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

grow means the beginning of death
Whether, as Mr. Bryan says, world
dominion is our destiny or not one
thing is clear, and that is that -ex-
panSion is in our blood, and it is in
our blood not because of any love
of conquest of the world, but of our
passion for the worlds betterment.
One thing that characterizes the
American is his GOd-Iike ambition,
his supreme and splendid passion
for achievement. He is not satisfied
with the good. He yearns for the
better, and when he has attained
the better he reaches out for the
best. He wants this to be the best
possible world. and, thank God, he
is man enough to do his share to
make it So.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

NJ. Sterne. merchant, Red Cloud.
H Deidrick, merchant, Red Cloud
Walt Elliott, shoemaker, Red
Cloud.
John McCord, farmer, Guide Rock.
Harry McCord, farmer, Guide
Rock.
Harvey Perry, plasterer. Red
Cloud.
Nibs Perry, pIasterer, Rcd Cloud.
Vance Mccall, farmer. Inaarah.
James Vance, farmer, IInarah.
Lawrence Mccall, farmer, Red
Cloud.
Floyd Mccall, farmer, Red Cloud.
ThOs. Emigh, farmer, Red Cloud.
w. S. Bense, merchant, Red Cloud.
w Bense, merchant, Red Cloud
A Cook, retired merchant, Red
Cloud.
Q. C. Case, attorney, Red Cloud.
Charles Davis, farmer, Red Cloud
F. Sadelick, farmer. Red Cloud.
Joe Sadelick, farmer, Red Cloud.
Charles J. Plat, merchant, Red
Cloud.
C. G. Seder, Deloit township, Holt
Co, Neb.: Il am for the straight
Republican ticket this year. Nc
kinley times are good enough for
me and I want to have more good
times | was PopuIist committee
man OF Deloit township long enough
to find out that the Populist party
Is not party of reform, and can't
see how any thinking man can sup
port Bryan again after seeing the
prosperous condition of the country
and seeing how Bryan's predictions
have turned out. A large number
of my neighborS who supported
Bryan four years ago are. like my
self, Disguised with the talk about
Imperialism, trusts, etc, and will
this time cast their votes with the
party that always gives us good
government and good prices for our
products 1 am for the straight Re
publican ticket.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

ance in Illinois led State Chairman
Rowe TO ask him to III Ike speeches
for the Republican til ket, but he
declined on the ground that his
furiou2h IS Oaly for anotf1sr month
and he has not the time to take the
stump In 1884 MIR Campbell was
elected Democrat to the house
from the ferty-Sixth Senal orial dis
triCt, and was re-elecsed in 1880.
Two ears later he was promoted
to the senate, where he served
eight years. his I giSiative career
was crit ,cfSed many lin 5, but he
was ever know as q loyal Demo-
GRAFT In 1890 ne was elecge TO
congress on the democratic ticket
In the twentieth Illinois district.
When the Span S1-An1erican War
broke out he raised the Ninth fEii-
noiS Regiment and was elected
colonel lie was the first congress-
man to resign from the house TO
accept a commission in the army.
He has been in the Philippines since
occupation by American troops
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

Charles I. Dodson, merchant, Weir
City.
Charles Hughes, Weir City.
j. S Murphy, eXpressman, Weir
City.
Henry Davis. carpenter, Weir City.
Captain j. w. Farrell, real estate
and insurance, Weir City.
Matt Goodman. miner, Weir City
Robert Goodman, weigh check
man, Weir City.
Ed Goodman, miner, Weir City
Tom Brisco, miner, Weir City.
James Dunn, ST., miner, Weir
City.
James Dunn. Jr.. miner. Weir
City.
Ira Clemens. coal prospector. Weir
City.
J. D. James. merchant, Weir City.
James Bates, miner, Weir City.
Matt McClenahan, miner, Weir
City
Dan Gray, miner. Weir City
John Cunningham, Weir City
Ben Rood, miner. Weir City.
James Moore, merchant Weir
City.
Sol Refill. miner, Weir City.
John Alfred, miner, Weir City
Mike Fasogen, miner, Weir City
Charles Kemp, miner, Weir City
Thomas Mallems, miner, Weir
City
Ed Broadhurst. ia r1ner, Weir City.
s. p Murphy, ice dealer, Weir
City.
Charles Dunn, miner. Weir city.
H. Huntsterger, mine engineer
Weir City.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
A GEORGIAN'S REASONS FOR
VOTING FOR MCKINLEY

shall vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt because
First-We are Americans. and are
against all of Americas enemies
Second-We are patriotic, and are
DESTROYS of suppressing those who
give aid and comfort to our enc
mics
Third-We are honest and are
against all efforts at dishonoring
the nation by currency legislation
or otherwise
FOurth-We are law abiding, and
are against all encouragement OF
force in the settlement of disputes
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

The gr. attest CRIME. short of
absolute political eaSIavsu ent. that
could be commit ed against the
wo kingma i. tn county N~o Id
be to confiScate his labor FIR the
b nef o the employer by d Stroy-
/ the VaIla- OF IN money in w f1iCf1
his wages are pa d. tut, gentle
men. this irr eparabie wsong can
never be p rpetraued under OUR
syst IN of government, unless the
IabOrntg man himself assists in
forging his own chains - - on
John q. Ca Isle, Democrat. TX
Secretary of the Treasury, Chicago,
ApriI IS, 1890.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

favor legitimate expansion of our
commerce and our power
Sixth-We are hopeful that Mr..
Mckinley has seen his former errors
and will treat our Southern people
fairly and broadly, and carefully re-
frain from huniliating them.
VIII he do so? If he does not,
then all hope of ever breaking the
solid South must be postponed until
he is succeeded by a wiser man; and
we, who are leaving the beaten path,
will sorrowful1y and penitent1y re-
turn whence we came
Alexander r. Lawton.
Savannah, Ga
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

IS No man W no has a particle OF
sympathy for working men aDd
women, and their dependent faIni-
lies, can contemplate the possible
ity CT UGH a calamity free coinage
of silver without feeling that it is
his duty, whether he occupies a
public or private station, to ern-
pEoy every honorable means at
his command to avert It. - Hon.
John q Carlisle, Democrat, Ex=
Secretary Treasury, Chicago. April
is, 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18
EX-SECRETARY CARLISLE
WILL SUPPORT MCKINLEY

q.
of
of in
b. tera IN
ago hoid sad
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

that have announced themss
the Democratic
Stats Zeitu
Baltimore Sun
Boston Herald
Brooklyn Eagle.
Baltimore News.
PittSburg Leader.
Richmond (Va.) Times.
New York Times
Chattanooga Times.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Philadelphia Times.
New York Sun.
Galveston News.
St. Paul Globe.
Greenvilie IS. CO News.
Hartford Times.
Worcester Post.
Burlington Oa.) Gazette
Raleigh IN. CD Observer
Charlotte IN. CO. Observer.
New Haven Union.
Fall River Herald.
Manchester n. H. Union.
New Haven Register.
Charleston IS c. Post.
Montana Journal, Butte City.
l-aPorte City. Qa-) Progress
Review.
Bloomington (iII.) Journal.
German Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-18

es opposed to 10 to and
ationaI Ticket:
:, New York.
Denver Times.
(SiIver Republican and supported
Bryan in 1860
Denver Republican,.
silver Rs E, ;sak and supported
Denver Post.
Port Chester IN. W Daily
Item.
SedaIia (Mo-) Daily Bazoo.
Louisville Post.
Nashville Banner.
Weilston co. Sentinel
Beloit wis., Daily News
Louisville Dispatch.
Detroit Free Press.
Galveston Globe.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
De kaIb (fIi.) Advertiser
Rockford (iII.) Gernrania-
ST. Louis Anzeiger des
Westerns.
Philadelphia Demokrat-
The People, Chicago.
Utica IN. W Observer.
Rome IN. " Sentinel.
Troy IN. " Press.
Westchester (Pa.l Repub-
Eican.
Butte Mont. Inter Mountain
Monona Leader, Monona, la.
The leader., 1900-10-03
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Count Tolstoi's KsndIiness-A Fine
Cenpliment-T. n. Reeds
IDEAS Of Life.

A reporter Of the Russian paper
Novosti recently visited Tolstofs coun-
try in order to talk to the peasants
and get their opinion Of their neighbor,
the count. In Tula the reporter met
a peasant with n sledge who willing
ly agreed to drive him to Yasnaya
Polyana. On the way they talked Of
Tolstol, whom everybody loves"
How can they help loving him? I,
for instance-how can help honoring
our count when had such a case as
this happen to met" And the peasant
proceeded to tell how some 10 or
more years ago he cut down a small
oak in the counts woods and was vain
ly trying to get 1t on to his sledge and
make off with 1t when 81 looked up,
and there stood the Count Lyeff Mich
olievitch himself. 1 nearly died Of
fright. Well, thought I, he will tell
the overseer about 1t at once, and that
oyerseer was very stern man, who
would never have forgiven me that
oak. But Lyeff Nicholievitch looked
at the oak and then at me and only
said-and In such a mild tone too: Eth,
you're not a good man. You have no
pity on yourself. How can one man
manage such an oak? You roll that
end of It, and will help at this end.
Then 1t will be easier And he him
self helped me to make off with his
property.
"All the same, that overseer snelt
out that something was wrong and
had me summoned TO the district court
for theft, that is. And there should
have been sentenced, but Lyeff Mich
olievitch, when he heard Of it, came to
me himself and said, Take copy Of
this declaration of mine, that helped
you carry of the oak You see what
a man he Is. don't suppose he ever
harmed anybody, because be has too
much kindness in him to dojt."
The leader., 1900-10-03

Zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for brand
of cough medicine that | did not have
in Stock says Mr.. c. R. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario, n. Y.
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what cough preparation l could
recommend. l said to her that could
freely recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and that she could
take bottle of the remedy and after
giving it fair trial if she did not find
it worth the money to bring back the
bottle and | would refund the price
paid. In the course of day or two
the lady came back in company with
a friend in need of a cough medicine
and advised her to buy bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. | con
slider that a very good recommends
Mon for the remedy" 1t is for sale
by G. f. Grafton.
The leader., 1900-10-03
MississjDDip resbytery.

The Presbytery of Mississippi will
meet in Brookhaven Thursday, Oct. 4
1900, at IL o'clock, a. m; opening ser
mon by the retiring moderator Rev. E
w. Ford. The following are the special
sermons that will be delivered during
the meeting:
Wednesday 7:3O p. M.-Cath-
echetical Instruction; Rev. c. w
Grafton, d. d.
Thursday, IL A. NJ Opening ser
mon; Rev. f. w. Ford.
Thursday, 1870 P. M.-The Wages OF
Sin: Rev. c. w. Grafton, d. d.
Friday, II A. M.-Family Religion
Rev. w. B. Bingham.
Friday, 1870 P. Ms it Well with
the Young Man? Rev. S. c. Caldwell
d. D.
There will be a sermon on the awful
ness of Sin by Rev.J. j. Chisholm, d.
D., time to be announced.
Preaching Saturday II A. M. and 7:3C
P. NJ. Also on Sunday. Everybody
invited to attend.
The leader., 1900-10-03
rEErsvrLLE NOTES.


w. w. Kimble has purchased hand
some surrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. McRee visited
Wesson Thursday.
Mr.. G. A. Magee and A. NJ. Mullins
are on the sick list this week.
Cotton is being gathered fast. The
Peetsville gin is running on full time.
Mr.. Carl McKie and Robert Magee
attended services at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mr., w. o. Poets and family visited
at the home of Mr.. Jim Furlow Sunday.
MIR. A. M. Mullins visited relatives
at Union Church Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. J. r. Mckee and mother visited
relatives in Centennial neighborhood
Saturday.
Miss Bette Poets. one of our worthy
young ladies, has accepted a position
with Parsons, Moreton & Co.
Mrs. Mary Furlow and grand -daugh-
ter, Edna Furlow, visited friends and
relatives in this neighborhood lately.
hiS' W. ". eeIS entertained fndDy
of her friends last Saturday evening.
Ice cream and other refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Mamie Middleton, of Casey
vile, accompanied by her cousin Miss
Lille Applewhite, visited Peetsville
Sunday.
Mrs. ID. +. Poets, of Hazlehurst, &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Fergur-
son, visited friends and relatives at
this place.
Miss Berta Cade, of Wesson, former
ly of this place, died at her home
Tuesday. To the bereaved we extend
our sympathy.
Miss Allie May Millsaps has return
ed to her home near Beaverton, after
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. f. NJ. McRee.
Mrs. NJ. J. Norton has returned to
her home after spending several days
with her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Poets, of
Hazlehurst, who has been visiting in
this neighberhood for several weeks.
The leader., 1900-10-03
FROM EDGAR.

We discover the turnip patches are
doomed to be a failure without a
shower soon and many will have to
plant anew even now, if the rain comes
timely.
The cotton crop is turning out
shorter than first thought. 1t is the
opinion of many that we will get about
four bales where we expected five in
the outset.
The matter of liberating the convict
mentioned by us last week proved
to be true only on account of an omis-
sion on the part of the committing
Magistrate in writing up his mittimus
There is quite a deal of sickness in
our section now Mr.. 2. A. Reeves
and some of his family, Jeff Summers
and others, are on the sick list this
week with prospects for increased
numbers.
Miss Addye E. Smith, who was unan-
imously chosen to teach the next SEES
sion of our public school, formally no.
titles US of her decision not to accept
on account Of previous arrangements
The disappointment is much regretted
Misses Ola Williams, Lena Wooley
and Lucy Summers and Messrs. j. B.
Wooley R. L. Reeves, Morris Reeves
and others of our people attended the
Sunday School Convention at Moak's
Creek last Sunday and report a good
time.
1t is estimated that the country
Squire referred to by Bro Jeems re-
Gently in his Bogue Chitto notes is
thought to be some of our folks, but |
declare it is strange news to us. 1t
sounds little like thing that might
have happened, but did not, we are
quite sure. BILLY.