davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20

tickets for the Columbia, bidding Nil
dred get her hat and gloves at once, and
whispering to Shafto that he had seat
for him. AS the little mantel clock
struck eight Amy Lawrence, lifting up
her eyes from the book she was irving
| hard to believe she meant to read, saw
that Armstrong was rising from his
easy chair, and, springing to his side,
laying her white hand on his arm, she
faltered: "Oh, please! You know the
stipulation was that you were not to
STIR
But then her heart began to flutter
uncontrollably. The blood went surg
ing to her brows, for all of a sudden,
as through impulse irresistible. her
hand was seized in his-in both of his. in
fact-and the deep voice that had
pleaded at her behest for the cause of
Billy Gray was now, in impetuous flow
of words that fell upon her ears like
some strain of thrilling music. pleading
at last his own. Ever since that day in
the radiant sunshine of the park she
had learned to look up to him as tower
OF strength, man of mark among his
fellows, a man to be honored and
obeyed. Ever since that night at the
Palace. when she saw his glowing eyes
fixed intently upon her, and knew that
he was following her every move. she
had begun to realize the depth of his
interest in her. Ever since that day
when the China slipped from her moor
ings, with Witchie Garrison singing
him out for lavish farewell favors, she
had wondered why it so ANNOYED and
stung her. Ever since the day she read
the list of killed and wounded in the
first fierce battling with the ''insur-
-rectos" she knew it was the sight of
his name, not Billy Gray's, that made
her for the moment faint and dizzy and
taught her the need of greater self-con-
troll. Ever since that moonlit night up
on the Marsdens' lanai, when her heart
leaped at the sudden sound of his voice,
she had realized what his coming meant
to her. and ever since that breezy day
upon the broad Pacific, with the sailors
song of Land, no! ringing from the
bows, and he. her wounded soldier. had
sprung to shield her from the crash of
Shafto's hapless stumble. and the deck
was stained with the precious blood
from that soldiers reopened wound,
shed for her-for who so revered him
she had longed to hear him say the
words that alone could unlock the gates
OF maidenly reserve and let her tell him
tell him with glad and grateful heart
that the love he bore her was answered
by her own. lowering over him only
one minute, her lips half parted, her
eyes still yelled, her heart throbbing
loud and fast, with sudden movement
she threw herself upon her knees at the
side of the low chair, and her burning
face, ever so lightly, was buried in the
dark blue sleeve above that blessed
THE END
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20
inquired, her eyes one moment uplift-,

inquired. her eyes one moment uplift.
ing.
Probably. Those fellows have no
idea of quitting"
Another interval of silence. The long,
lazy, rolling swell of the Pacific had
| changed during the day 10 an abrupt
| and tumultuous upheaval that tossed
the Doric like q cork and made locomo-
ton problem. The rising wind and
sea sent the spray whirling from her
bows, and Mildred's young man, cast
ing about for dry corner, had depos-
tied his fair charge on a bench along
the forward deck house and was scout
ing up and down for steamer chairs.
Armstrong had drawn his close to that
in which Miss Lawrence reclined, her
knitted steamer cap pulled well for
ward over her brow. His feet were
braced against a stanchion. His eyes
were intent upon her sweet face. He
had no thought for other men, even
those in similar plight. His gaze,
though unhampered by the high peak
of his forage cap, comprehended moth
ing beyond the rounded outline of that
soft cheek. Her eyes, well-nigh hidden
by her shrouding TAM" saw the
searching son of Albion and told her
his need. The best of women will find
excuse for interruption at such mo-
ments when sure of the devotion of the
man who sits with fateful question
quivering on his lips; and, even when
she longs to hear those very words, will
AID - I1f1 -
dallies with captured mouse or child
saves to the very last the sweetest NOR
sci of her birthday cake. Not ten min
utes before, when Hon. BERTHE Shafto
had started impulsively toward the va
cant chair by Armstrong; side, firm
hand detained him, and Miss Prime had
hastily interposed. Not on any ac-
count" said she, imperiously. Cant
you see?" And Mr.. Shafto, adjusting
his monocle, had gazed long and fixedly
and then, transferring his gaze to her,
had said:
''Eh-eh-yes. It's not ours, I sup
pose you mean"
But now Amy Lawrence was beckon-
ing, and he made rush for the rail,
then worked his way aft, hand over
hand. Every movable on deck was TAX
ing sudden slant to starboard, and the
sea went Kissing by almost on level
with the deck as next she spoke.
"Surely a soldier needs both arms in
battle, and you Oh, certainly, Mr..
Shafto, take that CHAIR she added.
Armstrong glanced up suddenly
ooh! that you, Shafto? Yes; take it
by all means"
Anything, thought he, rather than
that they should come here. The young
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20

Juvenated: I believe I ann permanently
cured, and do not hesitate to give unstinted
praise to your great remedy, Peruna."
The causes of summer catarrh are first:
chronic catarrh; second, arrangements of
Such being the case, anyone who knows
anything whatever about the operations of
Peruna can understand why this remedy is
permanent cure for summer catarrh. 1t
eradicates chronic catarrh from the system,
invigorating the stomach and liver, cleanses
permanently cures by removing the cause,
"a host of maladies peculiar to hot weather.
The cause being removed the symptoms dis
appear of themselves
Summer Catarrh" sent free to any ad-
dress by. The Peruna Medicine Co., Column
bus, Ohio.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20
IT'S WELL.

Happy beyond we cannot see;
Better by far that we should smile at
first;
Happy we do not know or fear the worst !;
A little while from apprehension free,
We dream of cooling waters as we thirst /;
IT'S well we cannot see!
Father, tits well we cannot see
That all our human artifice is vain;
All things must vanish that we seek to
gain;
Our substances are shadows and they fee;
The paths of pleasure, leading on to pain,
Meet at Gethsemane!
/ thank Thee, Lord, I did not see
Far down my life's cold, rocky road;
I could not know the grievous, heavy load
Was love that turns to sorrow, and must be
At once reckoning phantom and goad
Towards Gethsemane!
Annie Robertson-NoXon, in Home Jour-
nal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20

Briton stepped easily past between
them and the rail-behind there was no
room-and, swinging the long, awk-
wardly modelled fabric to his broad
shoulder, started back just as a huge
wave heaved suddenly under the coun-
ter, heeled the steamer far over to port.
threw him off his balance, and, his foot
catching at the bottom of her chair,
hurled him, load and all, straight at
Amy's reclining form. One instant,
and even her uplifted hands could not
have saved her face; but in that instant
Armstrong had darted in, caught the
stumbling Briton on one arm. and the
full force of the shooting chair crash
ing upon the other, already pierced by
Filipino lead.
When, moment later, she emerged,
safe and unsCratched, from the con-
fused heap of men and furniture, it was
to cut off instantly the stutter and
stammer of poor Shafto's apologies, to
bid him go instantly for the ships doc
tor, and, with face the color of death,
to turn quickly to Armstrong. The
blow had burst open the half-healed
wound, and the blood was streaming to
the deck.
Both liner and transport turned back
without Stanley Armstrong, Doric and
Sedgwick sailed unheeded, for the
highest surgical authority of the de-
partment of California had remanded
him to quarters at the Palace and for
hidden his return to duty with an I'M
healed wound. He was sitting up again,
somewhat pallid and not too strong, but
with every promise. said the "medico,"
of complete recovery within two
months. But not a month would Arm
strong wait. The Puebla was to start
within the week, and he had made up
his mind. Co." said he, 81 must"
They had been sitting about him, the
night this opinion was announced, in
the parlor of the suite of rooms the
Primes had taken. Billy Gray had gone
with his father to the club, Shafto had
been hanging about in the agonies of an
Englishman's first love. Gov disap-
peared moment and came back with
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20

common phase
of summer ca
tarrh, known as.
in ig e s t ion.
NJ 8 s Kennedy
says:
81 found the:
c o n in u a !
change of diet
incid entail to
e ig h t years
travelling COM
pletely upset my
digestive system.
In Insulting
several p h Y s /
clans they de-
cided l suffered
with catarrh of
the stomach.
ct h e ir pre-
scriptions d i d
not seem to help
me any, so, read
ing of the re-
markable cures
effected by the
use of Peruna 1
decided to try it
and soon found
myself well re-
paid.
II have now.
used Peruna for
a b ut three
months and feel
completely re-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-07-20
HEALTHY WOMEN.

Mary j. Kennedy, manager of Ar
mour 4 Co.'s Exhibit at the Trans Missis-
sippi Exposition at Omaha, Neb, writes.
the following of Peruna, as . cure for that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
THE FLOODS IN THE SOUTH
DANGER To LIFE AND PROPERTY
y is BECOMING GRAVE.
Property Damage Reaches Into the
Mflffons-some Lives Have Al
ready been Lost and People In
some of the Towns Are Starving.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 23-The rains
continue throughout the flood districts Of
the South, and danger to lives and prop
erty Is becoming more grave. II was
thought Saturday the crisis was passed.
but in many localities the rain is falling
again with increased viofence Late re-
ports to the weather bureau show that
heavy precipitation has been general with
In the last twelve hours throughout the
flooded country. 1t was estimated Sat
urday that g. 100000 worth OF private prop
erty had already been destroyed, and 1t
is now thought probable this damage will
be heavily increased.
Mail and telegraphic communication has
been destroyed between the smaller towns
In Mississippi and Alabama south of
Jackson, the northern limit OF the floods.
Many farm houses have been swept away.
the occupants barely escaping with their
lives, and the drowning of family OF
seven negroes In reported from Jackson,
b. ns oon fro rs r %ob bound nd
Tombigbee to the center. OF the state of
Alabama. thence west through Jackson,
Miss. to the Mississippi river.
and wagon bridge is reported washed
away. and first crops are total loss AT
Enterprise, Miss, the water stands Ave
feet iI the houses and stores. At Meri-
dian. Miss, the water Is reported at six
feet in the streets and rising. Timber
and buildings are reported destroyed at
Ellfsville, Meridian, DE Soto and through
out the Bayou Pierra district In Missis-
rippi, and numerous small points In Ala
bama report great damage
Trains on railroads into New Orleans,
which have not been abandoned entirely.
are running only In daylight, owing to
the dangerous condition Of the track The
Louisville Il Nashville's New Orleans line.
which was In fair condition until last
evening. IL now cut In two by the de-
struction of four-span bridge over the
west Pascagouia river. near Scranton.
passengers across the break
thousands OF people in the small water
bound towns OF Mississippi are reported
on the brink OF starvation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Dives Into Coke
oven and 10 Cremated.

CoNNEi-lSVIIL,E Pa, April % Lean
ing nigh into the air. az an expert diver
would IN taking a fancy plunge into The
water, an unknown man committed sui
S,ae today AT the foundry works Of the II
c. Prick Car Company by diving into n
coke oven. In less than a minute what
hhd neen a man apparently In the fun
Vigor or lie had mingled with the curling
its blush brown color and nauseatine osoy
from the gas smoke of the burning coal.
more tragic death never oet urred ir,
thts region. The coke workers saw him
leap. lilo was well dressed of medium
height and weight
A rush was made for the oven nit by the
horrihei oven drawers. All there was to
snow or the man. who but few seconds
before had been In life. was a chArrefl
mass OF hesh not three feet IN length.
There Is nothing about II that could be
used as means OF Identification
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
The Eeamenicai Conference

NEW YORK. April q No meeting ~
the ecumenieal conferences was held this
afternoon. Instead eight sectional meet
ingS were held In as many nelshhorinr
Churches Reports were made at these
meetings concerning the WORK ana proa-
fnaia. Cpytan. Osssanla Nahan,nse,9s =,
lands. Africa. North ana South Au,ertea
and also among the Heerews Ia an larts
Al the meetings we're largely attended
sfonArtvs in each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

rcmper ot Easope In REGARD to rails
tountr, Not Improving

LONDON. April sf-Thr vienna c,rro-
srsudent ~ the Times says
The HQer peace commissioners will nss
- reretyea either at Nicars. Berlin 81
feserSl urg ar Rome 10 !s weB shsr tEc
un.fea States Should know how ihe rsis
sion aAs Jared ~ Europe haA the terrrssr
- EUROPE townr3 the United states
@lue Widespread hostility d the United
states While II constantly maaifastna "a
TIRE sentiment Il a factor 90 be fe,k5net
with as TIRE United States viii douhtleSs
discover az the next renewal az CONNER
eiAl treaties "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

MAY REQUIRE INTERVENTION.
Colombian situation May Cali IN
Unitrd states.

NEW YORK, April e The capture Of
Rocas del Toro and the rAreatenea attack
on Colon may compel forcihle intervention
10 preserve the perfect neutrality" OF the
isthinus. guaranteed BY the United states
In the treaty ~ 1876
A treaty exists between the Tinted
States and Colombia by which h, ex-
change for certain concession made 10 the
unised Staie~, this country guaranteed ths
rishts or Sovereignty and property ~ ihe
republic % Colombia In and over the terri.
terry or the i-thmus. as Included WITHIN
the borders of the department OF Panama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
ADMIRAL REMEY COMMANDS
Hoists His Flag nm the Brook.
lyn, Relieving Admiral
Watson

WASHINGTON, April 23-According To
cable advlees to the navy department Rear
Aumlral George G. Rcmey assumed formal
command OF the Asiatic squadron AZ yoLo'
mama last Friday. He hoisted his dag on
ne brooklyn and relieved Rear Admiral
watson OF the command of the naval
forces on the Asiatic station.
IL II assumed that In accordance yt.h
The orders OF the department Rear Admiral
Lewis, kempff assumed command Of the
second division of the Asiatlc squadron al
me same time. He WIN use the cruiser
Newark as his flagship. and Will confine
MS operations to Chinese waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Pills

On retiring, aud tomorrow your di-
gestive organs viii be regulated and
you win be bright, active and ready
for any kind Of work. This has
been the experience Of Others; ID
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers % cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Engineer Killed In Train wreck

SALT LAKE. Utah AtFM n hin
drande Western train No. i ran ma o an
open switch at the Portland cement works
"a the clsS limits THIS afternoon plung on
the engine. tender and several czr- WIZ
lam konol1 the engineer ATTEMPTED 10
save himself by jumping bat foli nuder
the train and was instantly killed Mona
OF thu gAEzeLgaTs was injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Rig Bunaio Mine sold.

LEWISTON. Idaho, April 22-Charles
Sweeney, well-known Spokane capitalist
today became the owner OF the Big Buffalo
mine, in the Buffalo Hump district. II is
stated that Sweeney bonded the mine sew
eral months ago for 1921. COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

tee to be sustained by the preponder-
ence OF testimony. The committee adds
that IL would unnecessarily cucumber
ana extend this report to give these
additional facts in detail. but, In addition
20 these unsuccessful attempts at brib-
cry, certain other alleged attempts are
narrated, because there Is difference
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
FIGHT AT BUSHMANS KOP
nrsbant's Advance Drives the Boers
From Their Position and IL
Nearing Wepencr.

MAsERu April 2s-Frghtinx began
esfly th's morning At Bushmans kop. The
colonial division under Gen. Bfabant adj
vangea cautiously. followed and sa,ppcrted
~ Gen, Hnr's infantry brigade
" was round that the beers had evac-
eatsd their positions on Bushmans kop
during the night running fight has
been proceeding throughout the day. the
British gradually advancing and the Beers
'esanr ground
erl, dirssslon. keepsns Basusoland close
on his right nank thousands OF Ia s,ltos
are watt hing the operations.
our casualties 40 far are twenty-five
The british are bssous c,sing tonight. ae-
eording "a the last report eight miles
run WepsnsI, end the Eoers, who are DO
sisstnE GO. Dslgciy apfsear 20 be rrepar-
ing 70 retire
4 stubborn nrhi Is believed 10 have oe.
Curved ~ the direction OF D~wetdorp
whefN the fioers are IN strong force with
a los 81 guns and where aiso, there l. a
rellgf column. apparently Gen Rlindle's
weRenet. however. i already practical
y fstseFtd ~ nc Withdrawal % large
Gen. wsrrea Goes Go Bechasnaiana.
.nutnAN. Aprii q Gen. sir Charles
Wafrrn AaS ssaeo. a.Jlpinsya aatnsn,strafoy
" Bethisnsianh fte sahel Yesterday FOR
Cape Town
he.ssssi ship aainc Retara..
SOUTHAMPTON. Arm q me hospital
r. a this morning An the wounded msr
wsre removed IN ssabaianceA ard placed
on beard a trsAr bound Tor Netiey,
nai nawLip. Hest. Jerry ssIiiyan.
NEW YORK. Apfti rs Al the Hercules
Athlete N-nsh HuspkiYe. trntghs -sSsd Mo-
Farmland. 81 New York, and nAi Hawkins
~ California, we're billed Go box twenty
I've rosnds At i& pounds but Hawkins re
hisad 70 90 on. a. MCFARLAND Ma over
Uesaat. The ciae thea pot on Jerry Sail-
aaH. af Boston, w place " Mcfarland
ttFw&lrs MAS declared the winner az she
ea8 ef the second refund,
Al ~ fuugfal q wlssm 0neese. q Elisaa -.
rrati sgtff4l a thr isSms rsa svAy oue htf
had sD ann fsekSn sed snqgheF her frlsafncns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

ii your liver is out Of order, cansing
Blliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

A. ffs fuesfal q wllsm Gila'asV. e EAisan -.
rrstf sssff4l q ihc tesnes rsa svay ous iAtf
had o sra fHsxsn sea enqshsE Der o0lsaracas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
How Day Was Employed.


After detailing the circumstances. the
report says thai while the findings ~
the committee are JUSTIFIED hy the fore
going admitted and uuatsputcd facts, with
their attendant circumstances. standing
alone, these facts are strengthened b.
aoultlonal facts. including various un-
successful attempts 20 secure votes bv
oneEs % money which. although denied
are fGsno By a majority OF The commit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Clark Has Nothing to Say.

The report was presented by Senator
Chandler for the entire committee and was
not signed A minority of the commit ee
did not approve OF some of the features
The views of the minority win be submit
ted later. Senator Clark refused TO make
any statement at this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

DURHAM. ApFil sfmGen sir Charlie.
Wagrra aas ssaeo a.Jpinsya aarasn,strato,
~ BethaA naianh fle saAel Yesterday foi
Cape Town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

ALiwAi. NORTH. April 2s.~CoI. Dal-
getty IL holding out al Wepener. II is
reported that all the Roers have crossed
TO the north side OF the Caledon river.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-24
Eloped.

An elopement is always more or
less attended by romantic surround
iugs. The latest in this line is not
of mere couple, but a whole
village has eloped to the Lexington
Horse Sho5, Fair and Carnival. It's
August 1913, but they left early to
avoid the rush and get to see it all.
The biggest thing everin the South.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-24
MAY BE A CADET.
HopkinsvilIe Boy Named as an AL
ternate For West Point.

Faulkner Goldthwaite, son Of
Mrs. w. f. Goldthwaite ofthis city,
has been appointed the alternate
of young man named Grubbs, who
was recently appointed cadet to
West Point. The appointment was
made by Senator Lindsay under a
law passed just before congress ad-
iourned. Young Goldthwa ate has
taken a years course at Prepara-
tory school in New York and is
well prepared for the examination
required. He left for West Point
Saturday and will take the exami-
nation on the 25th inst. Should
Grubbs fail to pass he will get the
place, as he is sure to stand the ex-
animation with credit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-24
MRS. PALMER TOUCHED
Offers $500 For the Return Of a
$4,000 Necklace.

Paris, July 2l.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Of Chicago, one Of the mem
bers of the United States Commits
sion to the Exposition, to-day ad-
yertises an offer of reward Of
$500 for information leading to the
return of a necklace valued at Sl7,-
900 which is missing. The neck
lace is composed Of emeralds set
with diamonds and other jewels,
among the emeralds being one Of
the finest specimens extant and the
size of pigeons egg, It is not
known whether the necklace was
lost or stolen, but it is believed that
it was stolen, as it was missed by
Mrs. Palmer after entering the
Palace Elysee Hotel from her car
riage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-24

Mr. Sherwood S. Buckner has
gone to Temple, Texas, where he
will probably make his future
home.
Miss Bertha Thompson, of Louis
vile, after q visit Of three weeks to
her sister, Mrs. T. d. Armistead,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Fuuua, of Sulphur Spring,
TEX, is visiting the family Of her
uncle, DR.. w. M. Fuqua.
Miss Florence Steinhagen has re.
turned from visit of several weeks
to friends in Paducah.
Mr.. r. c. Carson and wife, Of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting the
family Of Mr.. Elem c. Clardy, near
Church Hill.
Mr., r. w. Twyman and wife
went over to Dawson Sunday. Mr..
lTwyman returned the same even
ing, but his wife will remain about
ten days.
Misses Lottie andBessie Stewart,
after a visit of several weeks to
their cousin Miss Mabel Stewart,on
Cleveland Aven1e, returned to their
home in Madisonville yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. w. r. Howell went
to Owensboro Sunday. Mrs. Howell
will remain a week on visit to
Mrs. Henry Overstreet.
Mrs. May Y. Humphreys re-
turned Saturday from Louisville,
where she had been for two weeks
acquiring information IN regard to
new styles. She will greatly en-
large her dressmaking business
this season.
Mrs. 4. H. Lusk, from Nashville,
Tenn.;3 Mrs. T. p. Burke, of
Clarksville, Tenn; Mrs. Lou
Clardy, of LClarksville, and Mrs.
]. N. Prestridge, of Louisville, are
visiting at DR.. ]. d. Clardy's
country home, Oakland.
The following Christian county
delegates and visitors attended the
Lexington convention last week:
J. T. Wall, Geo. f. Campbell,
Ashby Edmunds. R.H. Baker, Hun
ter Wood, Jr., w. II. Putnam ,Jouett
Henry, Geo. V. Green, DR.. E. B.
Mccormack, DR.. ]. w. Stephens,
Geo. w. Phelps and Phil Gather.