davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
FOR RENT.

Farm of 100 acres, nearly all cleared,
good buildings orchard, water, etc,
well located. Inquire at CITIZEN Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22

"A crowd Of North Liberty. Mercer
county, youths attended teachers in
stitute held in the grange hall at Jacks
vile, Saturday, the 10th. raised q
rumpus and tried to whip Jacksville's "a
male population. They had hot old
time and the affair is now in the hand &
Of the authorities though it is said I
will never reach court.
AMY & Browns reputation for fan
dealing and honest prices, have brought
them the largest amount of business
ever enjoyed by them at this season OF
the year.
For all kinds of grain or No mill
feed, 90 TO the Extension Feed Store,
Zelienople. We also sell the Buckeye
mower and binder, the South Bend
Chilled p'ow, building block, timothy
and clover seed. etc, All kinds of feitil
izers at the lowest prices. Geller
| Goehring K Co. .Zelienople.
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey COW. In
ouire at 236 w. North st, Butler, Pa
FOR RENT-A farm of one e-hundred
acres in Clinton township. Inquire al
CITIZEN Office
The New Royal Sewing Machine Is
| giving perfect satisfaction to all pur
| chasers. See IL at AMY 81 BRoWN'S 8
| Price es S16.7j up.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
ELECTION NOTES.

In the 4th Ward II. L. Garroway. r.
and G.. VI. Heineman, D., each received
40 votes for school director, making a
tie. An Act of Assembly of 1862 pro
vides that III such case the two can
didates. shall meet with the shool board
at its next meeting Two pieces of
paper, on one Of which the word "di-
rector is written, are to be placed in a
proper receptacle and the Jhan who
draws out the one marked director" is
to get the Office.
The election ballots Sent out for
Brady township had Io Republican
ticket printed on theT causing much
confusion and difficulty in the voting
and in counting the Vote.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22

New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22

AMY d BROWN handle nothing in the
line of furniture that they cannot rec
comend TO their customers
WANTED EXPERIENCED hostler
and gardener. Write or inquire of Dr.
Stepp. Glade Mills
Music scholars wanted at I28 West
Wayne St.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
FOR RENT.

Farm of 20 acres in Cherry twp, four
miles from Centrevillc. Inquire of
VIM. Il. Carnahan, of Centreville, or Il
II Negley, CITIZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
"A Ala Al A MID MID

SUNDAY TRATNS-Leayo Butler for Allegheny
City and principal Intermediate stations at 1870 IN.
and 300 y.
NORTH WEEK DAYS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
PARK THEATRE.

HOTEL ToPsY TURYY-SATURDAY,
FEB. oath.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
FOR THE EAST.

SUNDAY TRAINS.--Leave Allegheny city for But
lcr and principal intermediate stations at 40 M ana
"a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL a1,p
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN ErFEor Nov. 20, 1899.

SCHEDULE ~ Errrcr Nov. 20, 1899.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16

Ladies wishing cheap hats would
do we'll to call on Miss Ollie Moeder.
Gents furnishing goods at the Boss.
Mrs. A.. Bader has just received a
large shipment of the finest varieties
of pot flowers which she will sell very
cheap. Ornament your homes with
beautiful flowers and you will always
be happy. Call on Mrs. Bader and
see her selection of the finest of flow
ers.
1. c. r. r. time table: Arrives from
St. Louis, Chicago and intermediate
points at l:55 p. m. Departs for st.
Louis. Chicago and intermediate
points at 900 a. m. This line can get
you in st. Louis for dinner, Chicago
for supper. Free reclining chair cars
from East St. Louis to Chicago. For
rates, time of trains. etc.. apply to
Jno. Mulvihill, agent.
KIDNEY DISEASES are the most
fatal of all diseases. Foley's Kidney
Cure is a guaranteed remedy or mouey
refunded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
a Tribute to the Dead.

Speaking of the recent death of
Chas. yelling, the Jackson Cash
Book says:
"We have laid the body of our aged
and beloved citizen in the grave. His
sanctifed spirit is now at rest where
the tree of life is blooming The life
that had in it so many good deeds, so
much of christian faith and devotion
to duty is ended. But its good influ-
ence lives about us in the hearts of
the people who knew and loved him so
we'll. Those of us who have grown to
manhood and wOmanhood in the COM
munity where our departed friend
lived out such a long and useful life
remember how in years past. a true
christian worker prompt to every call
of duty, he 'allured to brighter worlds
and led the way He has gone from
US now but We will cherish his MEM
DRY. The lesson of life he has taught
us will make the shutdown of our WI
lives as splendid as his ii We Will but
have il so.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
MISSOURI CROP CONDITIONS.
Prospects are Good. Although Some
Damage Has Been Done To Wheat.

Prospects are Good. Although Some
Damage Has Been Done TO Wheat.
The weekly crop bulletin of the L.
). Department of Agriculture has the
following with reference to the crop
conditions in Missouri:
10 "a number of southern counties
wheat has been blown down and badly
tangled by high winds, and in a few
it is falling as Il result of injury by
fly, but in general it is maturing we'll,
although in some of the western coun-
ties it is needing rain. Harvest has
commenced and will become general
in the central and southern sections
this week. Many report the crop bet
ter than it has been for several years.
In some of the southern and western
counties where good rains have fallen,
oats and meadows show considerable
Improvement, while in the others
where the rainfall was light. their
condition is less promising than a
week ago. In most sections. however.
oats still promise Il good yield, but
the hay crop. except in portions of
the northern sections will be generally
ii.ht. and much of il will be of poor
quality. In some the southwestern
counties prairie hay is reported much
more promising than timothy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
An Honest Confession.

Ava, ILL.,, Spokesman: Last Satur-
day night the editor was assaulted by
Chas. Stebbins with a knife. He was
thanked up and vas embroiled over
the fact that we were a witness against
him five years ago. We seldom carry
any a heavier than a pen knife
and a wholly unprepared TO fight
him and his knife at that time, so
after some violent threats and a few
passes We tore his shirt, he cut ours,
and We ran. We did this because we
were not ready for u soul and body
to part.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16

Capt. Craig has received informa.
ton from Cairo that the expected
bridge jumping affair will not take
place on Sunday, and consequently
there will be no excursion to Cairo on
that day. The man who will do the
jumping will perform the feat some
time next month.
WANTED-15 teams, Is factory men.
80 bolt cutters. Steady work. Ap-
ply at Ardiola Stave Co., Ardiola,
Mo.
Strayed from the Hobbs Place, one
mile northeast of Swinton, two sorrel
mare mules. One has a white name
and wears q bell. Tho other has a
core on the right shoulder about four
inches from the top of the wethers.
Both will probably be found together.
A sultab BILE reward will be paid for in
formation leading to their recovery.
wklt JOE HOWARD,
Swinton P. o.
The report current at Charlottesville
and published in the papers there
that Grogan had made his bond and
been released from Jail at Jackson is
an error. Grogan has not yet made
arrangements for regaining his lib
erty.
Everything was in readiness at Ca
ruthersville yesterday for the execu-
ton of Jack Bradford today. and I'M
less the Governor ~telegraphed a re-
spite or a Communication of the sentence
the hanging took place this afternoon.
This section of the Lords moral
vineyard was visited again last night
by a hard rain. 1t a One Of those
sort of rains the old minister prayed
for. He said, ''Oh Lord, send us a
good rain, not a slow sOzzlin sort of
drivin' rains what tears up the face
face of natur."
The Cash-Book asserts that when
JEFF Limbaugh was a candidate for
the legislature in 1898, he did not pay
his campaign assessment. 1t happens
that Mr.. Limbaugh that year was
chairman of the Democratic County
Central Committee, and if his assess
ment was not marked paid on the
books, he must be a very poor book
keeper.
The |. &. Il: Il. has special excurs-
ion rates to Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Ogden, Salt Lake Ci V. Hot
Spring, Speartish. Deadwood and
Custer, S. D., Sheridan. Wyoming.
For rates etc. apply to Jno Mulvihili,
agent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
oil films at [. Ben Miller's.

Roll films at L. Ben Miller's.
Kodak supplies at |. Ben Miller's.
E.astman's Kodaks at |. Ben Mil
ler'S.
See the new ties at the Boss.
See the new five dollar kodaks at |.
Ben Miller's.
It's up to you: We have the cigar
and you have the price. \ ten cent
feeling for il ) cent price. Try a
Huckelberry Finn Cigar at NJ. Vaster-
ling's. Good all the way through.
When you want good bread call or
J. Stephan, the Main street baker.
Reductions in our tailoring depart
ment. The Boss.
Il fine assortment of new ribbons
and flowers at Miss Ollie Moeder's.
See Glenn's trunks. valises and tel
escapes.
Photo buttons 10 cents up. Corbett
Photo Co.
Photos 10 cents dozen. Corbett
Photo Co, Broadway.
All kinds of kodak supplies at l.
Ben Miller's.
We make cloths for all ages of
mankind at the Boss.
The most stylish and cheapest hats
in town are to be had at Mis-, Ollie
M~ioeder's.
a full line Of trimmed hats for
children at surprisingly low prices al
Mis-, Ollie Moeder's.
Before you 60 see Our line Of
trunks, valises and telescopes.
DAVID \. GLENN.
|. Ben Miller's ice cream parlors
are the finest we ever had in the city,
and ice cream is as fine a. a be
made.
II Won want Il stylish and we'll made
garment go to the Boss Tailoring
House. Big reductions for 30 days.
Miss Ollie Moeder has just returned
| from st. Louis with a large assert
ment CT spring millinery.
Photos 10 cents and 80 cents dozen
over Graessle Store for a few days
only. Corbett Photo Co.
A ten cent feeling for a five cent
price. H~uckleberry Finn, the best
) cents cigar in town. Try one at l.
Ben Miller's. Good all the way
through.
For hats of the season see Miss
Clara Bader's new stock. She will
be pleased to sell you your hats and
guarantees reasonable prices. Iona
You'll tell your friends of the
satisfaction you have received through
getting your garments made at the
Boss Tailoring House. Big reduction
for the next 30 days.
Miss Clara Bader has returned
from the city and has opened up a
complete line of millinery OF the lat
est styles and novelties in the MILL
merry line. Give her a call and see
her goods. She will be pleased to
wait on you. Iona
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
AN VIEW.
What the Kansans Thinks OF O0AE
state Executive.

Topeka Capital: II there was any
question that the Governor Of Mis-
souri, has proven himself during the
st. Louis riots the wrong man in the
place it is dispelled BY his long, labor
ed defense and excuses for his lack OF
resolution. The trouble with the
Governor is that he has been thu
victim of political c~owardice. His
party stands before the country as thu
vOciferous friend of the wOrkingmens
not that it has ever done anything for
thsm. but that it is forever harangu-
ing about its virtuous love for labor.
Suppression Of actual riotiEg would
create public respect for Gov. Steph-
ems, and it would not harm him or
his party with the best element OF
organized labor, since the rioting haa
been mainly the work of thugs and
saloon loafers, who in ordinary times
are obliged to keep under cover, but
in times of disorder come out from
LhCtT uCuS duu kCNCI " q LII ~
crimes of the most abandoned charac-
ter. The slums of St. Louis we're
quick to recognize in Gov. Lon Steph-,
ems a weak demagogue and they have
made the best of their opportunity.
Gov. Stephens has been sparring
for time and hoping to evade his
official duty v e since the strike de-
generated into open rebellion of the
criminal classes. And he now exposes
himself to universal ridicule by throw
ing the responsibility for the violence
when he has refused to suppress upon
the newspapers of the city. IF dy-
Mantle is yet resorted to by the
| anarchists and mob and property is
destroyed and lives sacrificed" says
this weak excuse of an executive, .''the
public will know upon whom to fasten
the responsibility. The same men that
are demanding that 1 order out the
militia will be the first to condemn me
should | make the order and the
militia are called upon and shoot
down citizens OF St. Louis"
If Gov. Stephens were a tit man for
his office he would not be bOthering
his alleged mind about the criticism
! that might follow the performance OF
his duty to preserve law and order.
. He has allowed property to be de-
stroyed. lives to be menaced, traffic
to be paralyzed and women and girls
to be publicly put to shame on the
streets of the chief city of the state,
/ without lifting a hand to prevent these
| outrages. because of his fear of the
consequences of performing his sworn
duty. His feeble attempt to throw his
own official responsibility on the news
papers of St. Louis puts him in ridic-
! ulous plight as the chief e%Xecutis We
officer of Missouri. What Gov.
Stephens friends should counsel him
is to forget that he is a politicianiand
remember that he owes it to the peO-
! pie who elected him to maintain law
and order.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
4 Case of

Jackson Cash Book: The Demo-
crat c State platform is a good one,.
hut from IA literary point of view 1t
contains about three times as many
words as were necessary.
The Democrats have always been
noe for the exhuberance of their
verbosity, or in other language, di-
arrhoea of words and a constipation
of ideas.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Class Ofl9OO.

The Normal graduating class of 1900
consists of the following: Misses
Mollie Astholz, Ida Copeland, Jen-
ME Cook. Lulu Fisher, Cornelia
Gruenwald, Lulu Harris, Irene Har-
ris, Gertrude Harris, Irene O'Bryan,
Alice Vineyard: Messrs. l.. l.. Bow
man, j. F. Fulbright, Gregory Will
son. Lawrence Vaeth, j. NJ. Phelan,
j. o. Poque, Will Pierce, John Nc.
Williams, w. E. Gruenwald, S. l..
Gladish.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
Notice

Those who contemplate having any
plumbing work done which involves
tapping or interfering in any way with
the water pipes or mains, are notified
that Richardson & Slavick. and JOS
Fuerth are the only plumbers in the
city having license from the water
company.
CAPE GIRARDEAC ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
FRIDAY.

C~heatham's Chill Tonic is peculiar
ly adapted to persons in enfeebled
health and invalids. 1t assists di-
gestion and is a perfect strengthened
appetizer. Satisfaction or money re-
funded. Put up in both tasteless and
bitter styles. 50-cent size.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16

Hillory Jennings,o of St. Louis. repre-
senting the st. Louis Printers Supply
Co. is in the city on business.
Capt. Geo. Davis who represented
the St. Louis and Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company at Vicks-
burg, died in that city Monday. The
remains will be sent to st. Louis for
interment.
The Prohibition state convention
of Missouri meets at Mexico today.
Don't forget if you use Putnam
Fadeless Dyes you don't have to send
for a package for wool and one for
cotton. Each package colors all
fibers. Sold by W. H. Coerver. 1t
The exercises at the Normal are at
tracing good audiences.
Our census enumerators should bear
in mind that under the law persons
are enumerated at the place they are
living when the enumeration takes
place, and We all desire Cape Girar-
deau to show up as we'll as possible
in this census. Verbum Sap, or words
to that effect.
Dunklin News: Tom Haynie and
wife. of Cape Girardeau, visited
friends in this city this week. Tom
used to be a we'll known Cotton Belt
conductor and a popular resident OF
this town.
Jerome L. Cheney. of Syracuse, N.
Y, is here for the purpose of attend
ing the commencement exercises at the
Normal. Mr.. Cheney is a son of
Prof. Cheney who was the first presi-
dent of the Normal.
The Dunklin News thinks Maiden
needs a sewer system and is endeav-
oring to work up public sentiment on
the subject.
VIM. w. Nunn,a son of Joel T. Num-
of this city, has been graduated from
the Bryant 4 Stratton Business Col
lege in st. Louis with high honors. In
addition to taking the regular COM
mercial course he has also taken a
course in telegraphy.
Rev. Father Nugent came down
from St. Louis this morri ing on the
steamer Peters Lee. Father Nugent is
a graduate of the once famous St.
Vincent's College of which he became
president and might have yet been at
the head of a prosperous college had
he not turned his back on his alma
mater and sought to establish "a big
ger institution in St. Louis.
y st. Louis maj has been visiting
here who had the nerve to say in IA
barber shop the other night, that he
vas present and saw a gang of tOughs
assault that woman on Geyer Avenue
in ST. Louis the other day. He also
made the startling admission thai he
did not open his mouth or interfere
in any way to protect the woman who
was being abused by the mob. 1t is
possible that there are some men who
would do this. but it Is hard to be-
lieve thai they would get up in public
and own up to it afterward.
with dyspepsia. constipation, sick
headache, sallow skin and loss of ap-
petite. You have never tried De-
Wits Little Early Risers for these
complaints or you would have been
cured. They ara small pills but great
regulators. VIM. II. Coerver.
THURSDAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
WEDNESDAY

AL Chenue has treated the front of
his store on Main street to a coat of
fresh paint.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16
THURSDAY.

This is not good weather for harvest
ing wheat. and the rain and wind we
have mad this week has done much
damage.
Married. in this city on June Il,
1900 by William H. Willer, justice of
the peace, John Nandorn to Bertha
Schater, both of Cape Girardeau,
Mo.
The L. ). Lighthouse steamer Lily
tied up here las night.
The Cape Girardeau county dele
gates to the Democratic convention at
Jefferson City left here Yesterday.
Jas. l.. Jenkins Of Jackson Is in the
city.
W. H H. Brown OF Gray's Ridge is
a. the Prescott House.
During the night We had an illustra-
ton in a mild way of the dampness
which pervaded the earth at the time
our friend Noah was persuaded to
build his ark. The rain last night
was probably the hardest of the seas
on. The water simply poured down
in torrents ana kept coming. 1t is
doubtful if the farmer. around here
will be able to get into their field
for several days.
Clay Phelps has just purchased
the lot adjoining his property on Main
street from Jas. Il. Jenkins of Jack
son. The price paid was $500.
J. A. Crecilius, who represents the
Schulz Drug Company of Cairo, is in
the city on business.
This sort of weather just at haryes;
tine is enough to make the farmers
wear long faces.
John Phillips came over from
Sikeston last evening and registered
at the Prescott House.
FRIDAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-16

The following IS O list Of unclaimed letters
at the postotfce. Cape Girarieau. Mo-. for the
week ending June Is, 1900:
Allen. Murphy johnson, Ennis
Bveeld. f orig McClune, NJ. r.
Brooks. Pitts Newman, John ~
Dung-r, Dora Mrs. OrrisOn, Frank
Eaves, H T. Rayborn, Efie Miss
Goasey. Jeans Schat, Joseph
Han beck. y. NJ. Stewart, Agnes C2j
Hargroves, WI PIof Smith. LIME Miss
Huey, Emma Mrs. Smith. Saliie Mise
lmber. ID. II sullivan, Leoua Mrs
johnson, John Wray, John c.
Williams, NJ. L. Miss
When calling for same, please state that they
We're advertised. AUG. BIERwIgTH,
Postmaster.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-06
Subscribe Tor The EAGLE
The Irl X. Hicks 1901
Almanac.

Whatever may BE- said OF the
causes upon which the
Rev. lri X Biek, bas-s his
yearly forecasts of storm and
weather, u IL a remarkable fact
that So. eine warnings of every
great storm, food. cold save
and drOuth. have been plainly
printed in his now famous Al
msnac for many years The
latest startling proof Of this fact
vas the destruction Of Calves
ION, Texas, on the very day
named by Prof Hicks in his
1900 Almanac. as one of disas
ter by storm along the gull
coasts The 1901 Almanac. by
tar the finest. most complete
and beautiful Yet pr blished. is
now ready. Ibis remarkable
book Of near eco pages, splen-
dIdly illustrated with charts
and haiftOn- engraving. goes as
a premium to every subscriber
Who paws one dollar a year for
Prof Hicks journal, ord and
Works. The Almanac alone is
sent prepaid for only 25c. Or.
der from word and works Pub.
ishing Company, 22Ol Locus,
treet, St Lo uis, Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-06
College Hill Items.

Nls@ Bette Frierson has been
quite SICK. bat i better now.
Miss carrie TOney returned from
Water Valley Wednesday accom-
~pauiedby Mrs Jim knox.otLzporte
Texa< We are glad to welcome
Mr. kncx in our midst as she
once hyed in this community and
aa- naay frien and relatives here.
She was one OF the sufferers in the
great Galveston Disaster.
Misses Daisy CElrdy and Georgia
Frier-on spent Wednesday in Ok
ford shopping.
Miss Ruth standifer OF your town
spent a few days with relatives also
her mother, Mrs. Jennie stan
differ and sou John spent Saturday
With relatives
MADAM Rumor' says wedding
bells viii ring 500 in our little
town Me thinks I can hear a
faint sound OF that kind now, the
way strangers drive white horses
around.
Nj Iii Mitchell one of the Uni
verzlty boys, spent Thanksgiving
with his aunt Mrs NJ e Dunlap.
Misses Taruage and Lizzie SHELBY
o. wallace Mis- accompanied b.
Dir Guy Patton spent several DAYS
wifh Misses FriersOu, this week
Several people from ether neigh
bornoods attended services al our
churches sunday.
~ Bruce Toney was 70 have a
cotton picking this week bot guess
the rain will prevent
"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-12-06

wr AT w-~ g. T. waidrip o,
Z armrutt "a F-s~i fn@ family of
"a D-aa Ast saturday art -za-
Gay
Nr Hswa-1 ravetf ofron-0wu.
N@s vi-lf@i frlerd.n~-~tssr we-k
Hr. Fralk COOK mAie a bgslnes.
TRIP - 20 i4sf week
frof T. n Hoase. ars; assistant
- tas grat~i seho9l. yi-ii-d al-
hpns u~Ar S-n4toSa. saturday and
S4a14y
Hog sliinx seems - Be TIE order
- ths day H 81 be plentiful
s~xt y~Ar icf We are not certain
about the hominy.
Nes~r. T. b waid-p. a1d Zoe
D-a1 IN MONDAY fr ChicxxaE
e,anfv a. agents fo- the new peer
l-s- 'e3ce
The pspII % our school <iu pab-
hsa a monthly school paper called
the Headlight The first i--ce vii
b. oct this week.
Nr " l. C~nIlt-e-s % Harnoa-
toEn : in oar community quite Of
ten What Is the attraction
E0odys
The students AID e iche~s % the
graded scho ] yer entertained
Friiay nigh; a. the home % SIR. {.
T. Ammey.
Ms. jennie Ia1xr:ou. who haa
been visiting relatives and frieud-
here. retaru@i to the regret o;
.1ue % u young men 70 her
home q; tle cher. Miss.
Eli ia