davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01

Mr.. VIM. J. Bryan is quoted as say
ing that hereafter, except upon ques-
tions of great public moment, he will
discontinue his custom of giving out
free interviews. He says that he will
not write or talk except for pay, or
rather unless paid. He compares his
position to that of the newspaper edi-
tor who though not writing for pay ex-
actly, will not write unless he is paid.
We can see where Mr.. Bryan is about
right in this matter. He has given out
great many free interviews, and
many of them have been very import
ant; but, after all, they were as much
in his own interest as in the interest
of the public, and that is probably the
reason they were free. Now that his
own interest is measured in dollars
and cents, rather than in prospective
political preferment, ne is right in de-
manding the dollars and cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
NEXT SALESDAY.

There is every reason why next Mon
day should be an important day In
YorkvilIe. 1t has been many years
since so much valuable property has
been offered at auction, and there are
other considerations that ought to help
swell the crowd.
The advertisements that have been
running in THE ENQUIRER during the
past two weeks offer attractive in
ducements to people who are seeking
profitable investments in lands. Es-
pecial attention has already been call
ed to the peculiar desirability Of the
Brown lands, and people who have not
already investigated the situation by
going over the lands In person, will do
we'll to make inquiry Of Thos F. Nc
Dow, Esq, Witherspoon & Spencers,
Mr.. Henry Massey or Mr.. ]. C. Will
born. Mr.. G.. w. S. Hart can give in
formation about the T. Minor Gwinn
tract to be sold by w. A. Corkill, ex-
ecutor, and the desirability Of the Jas.
A. Barnet lands, advertised by the
clerk, is also worth Investigating.
In addition to the real estate offered,
it is probable that there will be some
fine bargains in household and kitchen
furniture at the sales advertised by Mr..
H. C. Strauss and DR.. A. Y. Cartwright.
DR.. Cartwright sells the belongings Of
the late J. H. Riddle and Mr.. Strauss
proposes to part with his own house.
hold belongings. Both these collections
include numerous flrst-class articles of
value that will probably go at very rea-
sonable prices. Both sales take place
at the court house.
The opening of the horse and mule
season advertised by Messrs. Glenn &
Allison also has it's attractions to a
large number Of people who are inter-
ested in stock. The matter Is worth
careful attention to those people who
are not yet ready to buy. These enter
prising liverymen will offer every fa-
cility for information at both of their
Stables-upper and lower.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01

to CARRY the same high qualities Of
goods that he used to carry when he
was in business for himself
|, Congressman Finlev will leave for
Washington next Monday. He did not
care to be there on the opening day
for the reason that nothing Of import
ance will be done.
Mr.. p. M. Grimes returned from
Chester yesterday morning. He had
been on a trip to Charlotte; but run
down to Chester for a day to take in
the Methodist conference.
D Captain w. B. Smith, Of Glover, for
rmer captain and at present an homo
rary member of the Jasper Light In
fantry, presented himself last Tuesday
night for inspection. He said, II saw
the order in the paper. and one thing 1
learned as soldier was to obey orders.
Messrs. w. B. Williams, A. F. McCon-
NELL ]. r. Witherspoon and Sheriff Lo-
gan were among the other honorary
members who turned out.
Mr.. John B. Plaxico who did so much
to develop wheat growing in the Betha-
ny section, where he lived formerly, is
starting out along the same line on
the McClain farm, which he purchas-,
ed about a year ago. He has this year
go acres of wheat and 8 acres Of oats.
The grain was put in during October
and The first part Of November. He be-
'ieves in thorough preparation and
early sowing. Already there is fine
stand on all the acreage sown, and 1t
is safe to say that if Mr.. Plaxico does
not make wheat next summer, the crop
in his neighborhood will be short. He
and his brother r. N. Plaxico, are two
Of the most successful wheat growers
In the county. Mr.. John Plaxico made
about 600 or 700 bushels Of corn this
year, and, as usual, he will have lot
| to sell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
THE LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE.

THE ENQUIRER is not prepared to say
that the wheat acreage Of York county
is larger this year than it has ever
Oeen before, for lever" is long time,
and it should not be forgotten that in
the ante-bellum days York county was
a great county.
There was time in the early history
Of this county, even after the popula-
tion had grown to be comparatively
dense, and before cotton became the
leading staple crop, when wheat, corn,
tobacco and indigo were the main re-
lance of the farmers. We have not
before us sufficient Information Of those
old days to warrant us going into COM
parison; but we know it to be fact
that the time has been when wheat
and flour were standard articles of ex:-
port, and that these commodities used
to be wxagoned and sent by rail to Col
umbia and other points in large quan-
titles.
But notwithstanding the uncertainty
in which statistics Of the past may be
involved, there is but little danger in
assuming that the present acreage In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01

found that the local stocks were not
sufficient to furnish it. Corn began to
go up and Phillips continued to buy
until he had more than 100000 BUSH
els, on last Monday, when the price
reached so cents. At this point he be-
gan to sell, and the bears thinking they
had him made heavy offerings at 47a
cents. He snapped up every bushel
they offered and put them on the run.
Then he unloaded at so cents about 300,-
900 bushels that he had bought at 36
cents. During the day he made about
$30, 900.
In desperate straits, the bears began
to send hurry orders into Nebraska and
to ship back to Chicago train loads of
corn that had already been sent to
Buffalo, New York and Montreal, Can
ada. Several train loads Of Nebraska
corn reached the city during the week;
but none of it could be graded above
No. 8, while nothing under No. 2 could
be accepted on contract. 1t was under
stood all the while that there was
plenty of corn in the country. Ne
braska alone, has over 200, ,000,0 900 BUSH
els that she can dispose Of; but the
trouble is that just at this time wet
weather prevails throughout the state
and the corn cannot be gotten to mar
ket, Notwithstanding the fact that the
local price has been advanced from 35
to 80 cents bushel.
Yesterday was settlement day and
the shorts were looking forward to
settlement on a basis of something like
rs cents a bushel; but for some reason
Phillips agreed, on Wednesday, to let
them off more easily. They offered to
settle at 80 cents and he took it. The
amount of his profits on the deal is
unknown; but there is every reason to
believe that it goes up into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Ordinarily when a bold speculator
undertakes a corner of such magnitude
he secures the assistance Of a dozen or
more brokers who buy or sell as he
indicates. The enemy is thus kept in
ignorance Of the real movements Of
the man who is working the corner.
But Phillips operated without assist
ance. He bought and sold in person
and it was easy for his enemies to
know at all times just where he stood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
The Norhrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1900.

MANY Of the big railroad, bank, COM
mission and other offices, where there
is lots Of business done and where the
opportunities for promotion are great,
have ceased the employment Of boys
and young men who smoke cigarettes.
The employing official looks at the fin
gers of the applicants. and when the
fingers show the familiar yellow stains,
the applicant is told tat he will not
suit. There is capital way of remov-
ing these embarrassing stains. Stop
smoking cigarettes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
EOCAL. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Glenn & Allison-Announce the return
of Mr.. w. D. Glenn from st. Louis,
with the finest load of stock ever
brought to this market. They repeat
what they said Wednesday about
wagons and buggies. Will open the
stock season next Monday.
w. w. Boyce, County Auditorium
nounces the opening Of the auditor's 8
books on January 2, 1901, for the TAX
ing Of returns Of personal property.
He gives the times and places at
which the auditor will take returns.
H. C. Strauss-Says don't forget his
sale of household and kitchen furni-
ture at the court house next Monday
morning.
R. c. Whitesides, and others-Give no
tice to tresspassers on their lands,
located in Kings Mountain township.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01

house. The man said he had no money,
but a search of his house disclosed $40
in old and crumpled bills. Tracks lead
ing from the house where the murder
occurred, measured No. g. which corre-
spond with Ellers shoes. He claims
that he can prove an alibi. The sus-
pected man is 40 years old, five feet
nine inches high and weighs about $50
pounds and is dark.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
STAR ROUTE DELIVERY.

The government is gathering infor-
nation as to how the Stokes free de-
livery arrangement along star routes Is
working. It is with view, Of course,
of extending the system to otner states,
provided it Is satisfactory In South
Carolina. Miss Maggie Moore, post
master at Yorkville, some time ago,
received instructions from Washington
to have the star route contractors to
report the number Of families availing
themselves of free delivery along their
respective lines. The reports are all
in, and Miss Moore has kindly furnish
ed THE ENQUIRER with the result. Be-
low are the names of heads Of families
who have free delivery boxes along
the routes. There may, however, be a
few inadvertent omissions:
BETHEL ROUTE. :.
D. S. Russell, VIM. Dobson, DR.. j.
H. Witherspoon, Jas. w. Woods. T. N.
Thomasson, r. B. Youngblood, sam
Youngblood, Moses Brian, j. A. Stur-
gis, Mrs. Turner, 8. N. Johnson. ). M
Robinson. M. B. Armstrong. w. H.
M. Anderson. J. N. Costner, G. l..
Suggs, G. C. Martin. Mrs. Mason, R. L..
E. Ferguson, j. ]. Faris, J. J. Brandon,
Dick Bigger, J. M. Bigger, Walter Big
ger, Pink Brown, w. E. Gettys, j. M.
Cook, Miss M. G.. Thomasson, M. l..
Thomasson, w. M. Boyd, T. B. Barnett,
r. H. Gordon, J. j. Youngblood, Dick
Barnes, J. w. Love, w. M. York, J. 8.
Smith, Andy Thompson, w. M. Boyd,
H. P. Stowe, Jess Colbert, Hope Adams,
R. R. Meek, DR.. T. N. Dulin, T.. E.
Brandon. ]. L. Brandon, r. l.. quinn,
N. D. Glenn, Geo. Wilson, John F.
Armstrong, Geo. Kendrick. [These get
their mail at the Bethel manse: Rev.
W. B. Arrowood, J.. ]. Nichols, D. G.
Stanton, J. Hope Adams, ]. w. jack
son, J. A. N. Glenn, w. E. Patrick. ]
The mail over this route Is daily.
BETHANY ROUTE.
H. Kellar, ]. L. Parish, Lee Brian,
w. j. Gordon, James Coin, Sam Floyd,
R. N. Plaxico, J. H. Quinn, James
Peeler, John Smith, H. B. Wallace,
]. R. Stephenson, Miss Kate White
sides, Mrs. M. E. Conner, ]. R. Faires
M. B. Whitesides. F. N. Wilson, A. E..
Burns, Mrs. w. E. Holmes, r. L. Will
son, J. G.. Dickson, j. E. Bigger. D.
h
route is ri-weekly-Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
BULLocK's CREEK.
J. M. Brice, James E. Gettys, Mrs. r.
]. Stewart, T. R. McElroy, w. ]. Sher-
er, A. D. Ross. J. L. Feemster, r. F.
Lee, w. H. Smith, c. H. Sandifer, j.
Galloway, N. Kennedy M. Gwinn, w.
Gwinn, e. B. Garrison, ]. Berry, John
Russell, J. P. Warlick, J. Sherer, Mrs.
r. J. Davidson, H. Montgomery, R..
M. Carroll, J. G. Minter, j. r. Gettys,
H. H. Sherer, T. H. Sherrer, Luther
Sherrer, J. E. Plexico, w. s. Plexico,
A. F. Plexico, J. H. Bankhead, T. M.
Grant, Thomas Plexico j. L. DoWdle,
Mrs. NJ. f. Feemster A. E. Feemster, J.
E. Bankhead, T. w. McSwain, M. F.
s. Mccullough, F. Pruitt. E. McSwain
J. Keeser, S. G. Bankhead. r. b.
Black, J. E. Bankhead. Jas. McAlliley,
Mrs. S. P. Feemster, C. M. Jenkins, w.
McCaw Dowdle, T. G. Dowdle, ]. p.
Feemster, J. P. Blair, ]. Stevenson, ].
C. Blair, Robert Boyd. This route Is
daily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01

WE sincerely hope that all interest
in the road improvement question in
this section is not going to be allowed
to die out. Although there has been
more progress in the last half dozen
years than during any previous 20
years; as yet but little has been done
and we should not stop before we
start
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
AT THE GRIER 0RPHANAGE.
Editor YorkVille ENQUIRER:


Another Thanksgiving has passed.
the most bountiful and enjoyable in
the brief history of the orphanage. The
baskets sent in were filled with the best
provisions that the good ladies of the
town could prepare. Miss Julia Simp-
son, of Rock Hill, also sent large
roasted turkey, with sauce, fruits and
cake The children were in excellent
health, and, therefore, could enjoy the
feast of good things-the thank Offer
ing of happy people. I had told the
children to remember the golden text
they recited at the table last Sabbath:
THAT we should live soberly," etc.
that this meant we should be moderate
in eating and in all things. 1t will be a
cause of gratitude to those who fur
nished the dinner, to know, that as
write these lines, II p. m, the children
are all enjoying natures sweet restor-
err" balmy sleep.
JOHN H. SIMPSON.
Hickory Grove. November go
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-01
Hickory Grove, November 80
Cost of tho Election.


Columbia State, Wednesday: The 5O,-
600 votes cast in the recent election in
this state cost the state of South Caro-
lima in round numbers $4,000, little
ovsr 40 cents apiece. The expenses Of
the election-the payment of commits
sioners and mapagers and the advertis-
ing bills-exceeded The appropriation by
about $4,000. Comptroller general Der
ham. in order to meet all these expens-
Is, borrowed the money needed, and all
the bills have been paid. OF course the
Legislature will make the proper apPro-
priation to meet this deficiency. The
comptroller was fortunate in securing
the loan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Hogan Items.

Miss Golf is visiting her brother,
j. r. Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bisch of st. Louis
days this week.
S. B. Holloman has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Miss Dora Owens of Fredericktown
and Miss Engledow of Blackwell are
the guests of Miss Stacla Owens.
DC. M. Fuller of De Soto and A. E.
Bisch took quite a fish at Blum's,
catching all kinds of old fish.
Mr.. Halley's boarding ars and fence
gang has moved to Arcadia for the
present. This helps to diminish our
ball nine as two of orr players are
with the gang.
Sheriff Gregory was here Monday.
d. S. Baker was in our town Sunday.
Rev. McCann has been holding meet
ings in Hogan for the last week.
The ball given by the L. of F. at
Hogan vas a social success. A large,
smooth platform was prepared by Bisch
and Holloman for the occasion and the
grounds were well decorated with
Chinese lanterns, etc. Refreshments
delicious ice cream, lemonade, etc.
were served. Music was furnished by
Hanson and Davis and was highly
praised. Parties from Ir~onton, Area
dia, Bismarck, De Soto. st. Louis, An
napolis and Blackwell came for the
occasion. The floor was filled until 4
o'clock A. NJ, and those who had to
leave went away on the 4 o'clock train.
Miss Ethel Holloman has been on
the sick list for the last few days.
A. E. Bisch, c. M. Fuller, Miss
Stacia and Dora Owens spent Friday
evening the guest of Mrs. Benson Of
Annapolis. Music and dancing and a
very pleasant time was had which will
long be remembered by those present.
MAUD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
a Local Trust.

The lead mining trust in St. Fran
co.'s County is trying to break up the
Miners Union. An order has been Is
sued that all miners must sign a con-
tract to work for twelve months and
obligate themselves not to join the
union. A good many of the miners
have quit working for the trust and
found employment with Independent
mine operators. Why the trust did not
ask its employees to sign an agreement
committing their immortal souls to the
lead trust after death, does not appear
as evidence. If it succeeds in it's pres
ent undertaking it will probably spread
its net for more extensive conquests.
The lead trust is one of the pet trusts
which need fear no ills from the alleged
Democratic metropolitan daily news
papers. 1t has fattened off Southeast
Missouri for years. Had not this trust
years ago fastened itself upon the min
ing industry of st. Francois County,
Pennington would to-day be as large
and as prosperous q city as Joplin.
Pennington and other cities are grow
ing, however, but they are growing in
spite of the lead trnst.-Missouri Dem
ocrGt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Probate Docket.
Term Docket Probate Court, Iron C0un-
ty, Mo-, august Term, d. d. 1900.
Monday, august -.


Thos A johnson, Administrators of
estate of David A. johnson, deceased.
Final.
w Z and j P Wood, Administrators
cum testamento annexo estate of Au-
gustus Wood, deceased.
Fritz Buechseuschuetz, Administra-
tor estate of Geo Buechsenschuetz, Sr,
deceased.
CIV Scoggin, Guardian and Curator
of person and estate of Flavia A. Huff,
minor. Final exhibit required.
Tuesday, august II.
VIM H Whitworth, Administrators OF
estate of F w Lowry, deceased. Final.
Giles G Henderson, Guardian and
Curator of person and estate of Flor
enc Henderson, minor.
w G Fairchild, Curator of estate of
Josephine Jones, nee Hardie, minor.
w G Fairchild, Curator of estate of
Bertha Jones, minor.
Wednesday, august Is.
Rosie L Hodges, Administrative cum
testamento annexo estate of James
Hodges, deceased.
c Sanford Russell, Guardian and
Curator of person and estate of Anna
Ruth Russell, minor.
w T Gay, Curator Of estate of Adson
Byrd, minor.
w L Gay, Curator Of estate of So
prona Byrd, minor.
j. b. HAMPTON,
of Probate and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Personal.

w. H. Byers is In St. Louis this week.
John Thomas was here Wednesday.
Miss Mae Gay is in Sikeston this
week.
Louis Schultz is in st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. C. G. Whitworth is visiting in
Brunot.
VIM. &. Edgar was in Pennington
Monday.
John Blemel was in St. Louis the
first of the week.
j. M. Morris of Des Arc was here
one day last week.
Miss Nelks johnson is visiting in
st. Louis this week.
Miss Lizzie Schick of St. Louis ia the
guest of Miss Title Rieke.
r. I. White and family of Marquand
are visiting Ironton relatives.
Geo. Moore and wife of Alvarado,
Texas, are here visiting relatives.
G.. w. Beard, wife and little daugh-
ter of Newport, Ark, are here with
relatives.
Mrs. j. S. Norman and daughter of
Murphysborough, Ill, are visiting Mr..
A. Begley at Arcadia.
DIR. Schultz and wife and Aug. West
and wife were in Ironton Monday and
Tuesday visiting friends and acquain-
lance. Tuesday evening they left for
Bluff whence they will return
to ST. Louis in a day or two.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
rs IT Right.
For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Medicines?

From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N. C.
1t may be a question whether the
editor of a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as a preventive of suffer-
ing we feel it a duty to say a good
word for Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and have al
ways found it reliable. In many cases
a dose of this remedy would save hours
of suffering while a physician is
awaited. We do o believe in de-
pending implicitly on any medicine for
a cure, but we do believe that If q bot
lie of Chamberlain's Diarrh9a Remedy
were kept on hand and administered
at the inception of an attack much suf-
fering might be avoided and in many
cases the presence of a physician would
not be required. At least this has
been our experience during the past
twenty years. For sale by druggist.
-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
BellevleW Brevltles.

Hay making is making very slow
progress, owing to the rainy weather.
Bro. Hill, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, filed his regular appointment
Sunday morning and evening last.
Mrs. Lizzie Carly and daughter, Miss
Morris, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harral visited
Rev. A. W. Harral, of Pennington,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ollie Grifen is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hatley.
Mrs. VIM. Lay has returned 70 her
home in St. Louis after an extended
visit with relatives in the Valley.
Master Hugh Palmer, of ILL.,, is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Palmer.
The Epworth League of this place is
progressing nicely, SO / have been told.
They receive new applications for
membership every Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ada Lett visited. relatives here
Sunday.
July %, 1900. LEONE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Obituary.

Mrs. S. Alexander Reyburn was born
July 22d, 1926; married to S. A. Rey.
burn March 14th, 1874; and died June
25th, 1900.
Mrs. Reyburn was the daughter OF
Archibald Robinson, who was one oil
the early settlers of Belleview Valley,
and ranked among the best men of the
Valley. She became a Christian by
public profession in early life. and
honored her profession by an exem.
plary Christian department until she
was translated to the church above.
She was personally known to me for
forty years, or more, as a more than
ordinary Christian. She was a Chris
tian In the strictest sense of the word:
to which all who knew her bear testi-
mony. She and her pious husband
raised a family of sons and daughters
of the first respectability; most OF
whom preceded their mother In death.
The remainder, we trust, are walking
in the footsteps of their pious parents.
Mrs. Reyburn had a long struggle
with disease, but bore it all with pa
thence and resignation, and died tri-
umphantly in the faith that had SO
long sustained her during her earthly
pilgramage.
Our prayer is that they may all meet
at last, an unbroken family, in the
better world.
JEROME &. BERGMAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Mann, Mo.

Ed. Register-The past week has
been a very rainy one.
The unfavorable weather has great
ly delayed wheat stacking and hay
making.
The picnic at James Lucas Saturday
was fairly well attended. All who at
tended report a nice quiet time.
Mr.. Chas. Farmer and family visited
Mr.. 81. Latham and family Saturday
night.
The school at Cedar Groye has an
enrolment of As.
Mr.. Samuel Bond and daughter,
Lucy, made a trip to Lesterville Satur-
day to see Mr.. Bonds father, who is
near deaths door.
Rev. j. B. White, o. Laddonia, Mo-.
will deliver a lecture on Christian
Citizenship July 81, 1900, at Cedar
Grove. Time s P. NJ. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Mr.. Geo. Neeley has been quite the
past few days.
Prof. P. d. Hartman intends to re-
move t Mann this week.
DIR. G. W. Farrar, of Belleview, was
IL thAo F4OlULLJ CdsUIOot
j. z. Sutterfeld went to Goodlaud
Saturday.
Miss Gouldie Middleton is visiting
relatives in the vicinity of Brule.
Mrs. Lathim has been visiting her
son on Reed Creek the past week.
Rev. Alcorn failed to get here Satur-
day night. The stand was occupied
by home talent.
MI. G. e. Farmer and family visited
at Mann Sunday, the guest of j. G.
Hartman.
Mr.. Mccormick and wife visited r.
n. Barlow Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Dutton visited Miss
Maud Logan Sunday evening.
w. D. Hartman is visiting this week
in the vicinity of Black and Edge Hill.
July %, 1900. MANN.