davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Trnnellrrs Guide. Kew York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
May 19 1901,

1 May l9, l9Ol.
 NEW YORK DIVISION. l FOR NEW YORK-s4:05, '4:5o. x6:1o, x7:0O. 'S:0O. x8:1OI S:SO, s9:35, x10:3O .. m.' 'l2;10. 12:l5. s1:3o (paror car linn ited). '1:S5. 2:00 '2:So. 800, '4;oO. s4:17. aso' -5:10. 6:S5, 6:30 '7:10. s8:10. S:l5 Bridgeport accommodation) .s:io, S:l5 p. m. Sundays-"4:O5, *4:5O, xS:O0, s;oo a. m, *2:30. x4.S0, *5:1O, x6:15. +7:10, ,S;lO, 'S:3O '9:1G ?, Tn.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-f1:05, *11:35 D. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will iimantic-*10:03 g. m.
 rOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10, '2:2O, .11:s5 (parlor ear hmited) a. m., '12:05. '2:47, s4:O6. >'oo' @6:b5 p. m. Eundays-'2:10. >1:2A a. m. 'l2:05, A2:47. s4:55, s6:55 p. m.
 rOR BOSTON via Springfeld-'l:1O 1lo'!U 'l1:05 a. m.. s1:45 s5:52 D. n. sundays-*1:1O a. m., .5:52 D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 rOh ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. ess,rohlNGFIELD, o etc.-s1:1O, GAO. 8:o0, 1a'oo xlu.va tto Hartford) x10:10, s11:o5 a. m., Iz:os, 'l:45, S:10. 5:O0, +5:52, ZOO, (6:15 to aaaytford). S:0o. l0:oo. 11:15. ito Meriden) 2. m. Sundays-1:10 a. m, 12:0S, s6:62, snoRE LINE DIVISION.
 7.to ror New London. etc.-'2:1c. .e:ao, .o. Io'oS (to Guilford), 11:o5. "11.35, .parior car lin1ited) a. m., e12:o5, 2:1b. ,sI; 4;o5. '4:55. 5:15. e:15, ito Say ooh Junction), '6:55. 11:2O, (Guilford k is.oI 2. s,i1, m; sundays-'2:1o. '2:2o a. n.. AIR LINE-NORTHAMPToN nrvys.
 ION. = <A " A''N v'S~ 7.a por Middletown. willimantlc, etc. aas ov a' m., i2:55, %2:33, 6:OO p. m. Sun-N tys-:i5 p. m. Connecting at Middle. W,s,,. m wltn the Valley branch and at S..,.n!ntic S.,Aantic with Midland and Central s,,,,n lsions and c. V. R. R.: at Turner. sIre With Colchester branch. xr,,u uI ShelDurne Falls, Turner's Falls. swsnsmsDurg. ss Holyoke. New Hartford an9 intermediate stations--7:50 a. m. tarl, Hn1 a;vo D. m. For Westfield and ir.
 Fns a.e Ta stations. 6:57 p. m. points this side-7:6O Q, m.. 12:O4 i.no BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 or DerDy Junction, Derby. Aneonia. etc.-6:l5, ZOO, 800, 9:3s a. m.. 12:05 noon, l:lo. 2:3s, s:57. 4:4o. 5:so. e:5o. 1;oV' 1O:0O, 11:30 p.ym. Sundays-s.2I a' m.. S:S0. GAO, 8:3O D. m.
 ror Waterbury-7:00 500, 9:33 d. m. iz;o6' aa 2;ss. 6:so, 7:5o, 11:so p. m. Sun days-8:25 a. m.. GAO D. m.
 nor Winsted-7:00. 9.33 a. m., 2;ss. S:SO p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. n,.. 6.4o n n,
 For shelton. Botsford. Newtown Ban. ouay, o.ET Pittsheld. State Line-s:ss a. nl..
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, cincln. nau, st. Louis, Chicago and the West wa state Line-9:33 a. m. s:57 D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on LitchfleId nranch-9:S3 a. m. and 3:57 D. m. (vin Derby Junction.,
 'Express Trains. xLocnl Expreea
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

him to the chair. As he ascended the platform he was greeted with applause i by his adherents He thanked the board
 for the honor done him, and promised
 to administer the office with fairness to | all.
 Next came the voting for assistant city clerk. Alderman Beecher nominat- ed James B. Martin, the regular dem-
 ocratic nominee, and Alderman Minor
 named John F. Douglass, the regular
 republican nominee. The vote resulted in Mr Martin receiving 20 and MT.
 Douglass 9. Three republicans voted for MT. Martin-M Messrs. Hosley Foote and Morse. Alderman Miller, a demo- crat, asked to be excused from voting.
 Alderman Wright was elected mem Der of the board of finance and Alder man w. F. Walsh member of the pave ment commission, both democratic eau GUS nominees. Samuel Jackson was elected page
 The councilmen also vote for assist ant clerk, and they will undoubtedly concur in eiecting Mr. Martin.
 A communication was received from Mayor Studley announcing that he had appointed Charles F. Curtiss member of the board of finance and administer ed the oath of office to MT Curtiss yes- terday.
 The following matters were referred to appropriate committees to be raised: Petition of c. F. Roberts for compen- sation as stenographer of the special Investigating committee; petitions for extension of Sheffield avenue, for a sewer in Sheffield avenue, for sewer in Eagle street, for repair of Quinni- piac avenue, for extension of Mansfield street, for sewer in River street; the park commissions communication con- cerning a rule to forbid the running of automobiles in East Rock park, West Rock park and Fort Wooster park; Mayor Driscoll's veto of the order for the sale of part of the recent addition to West Rock park was read and was and placed on file. President Hubbard was authorized to appoint and to appoint commit tee to revise the rules, the old rules to govern until that committee reports,
 The board then adjourned to June IT, | when the aldermanic committee ap- will be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
WORK OF PENSION BUREA
Statistics Given Out by the
 Commissioners.

l
 Commissioners.
 1 Washington, June 3.-The commits sioner of pensions states results of the 1 efforts of the bureau for the eleven | months of the fiscal year ending TIay 31 as follows:
 Original pensions have been granted For account of war Of 1912, widows 2; for account of Indian wars widows ~112 survivors z; for account of Mexican WAT, widows 325. survivors IA; for ar- count of service prior to 1861, 6, making total of 466 pensioned for account of service prior to the civil war.
 For account of the civil war there have been pensioned for disabilities in cured in service, invalids 1,O51; for disabilities as provided by act of 1890. invalids 16,S52; for widows under old law, 2,901; for widows under act of 1890, and attendants, 14,479; for nurses, 25-- making total original issue account of the civil war of 35,30S.
 In addition to this number there have been restored to the rolls 410O names that were previously dropped or sus- pended for various causes. There are now about 160,00O of those drawing pen- 5ions under the act of 1890 and amend ments that receive the maximum rate of SIP per month.
 There have been 619 pensioned that carried 8. total of $927, ,374, an average of $1,514 each, as first payment. A large per cent. of these cases are known as ''old minors and only appear on the rolls for the one payment. For &C., count of service in the war with Spain there have been granted 2,369 pensions to invalids and 1,156 pensions to wid- ows and dependents The total number of claims filed for account of this war to date has been 43,S74.
 Under the act of March 8, 1901, pro- viding for the repensioning of widows who remarried and again became wid- oWs, there have been 1,490 claims fled There will be an increase in the number of pensioners on the rolls at the close of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1901, over the previous year.
 The appropriations made by congress for the fiscal year will be sufficient with one exception, viz, that for medical ex- aminations. Tn this item there will be a deficiency. In addition to the num- Der of original pensions granted as set forth for the eleven months there have been issued for increases, rerating and accrued pensions 50,6S0 certificates, or the bureau has written for all classes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN LOST AN UNINTER EsI'- ING CAME AT SATIN ROCK.

Derby Made Ten Runs and New Haven ! Nine Errors-weak Batting of the
 Biues--LocuIs Still fin First Place
 Other Games.
 New Haven lost the game to Derby at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday
 afternoon through their poor fielding and their inability to hit the ball. Their
 batting was about the most feeble seen in New Haven this year, and it came just at time when the team was thought to have improved having Jumped up number of points during s the last week. Miran, the visiting pitcher, completely fooled the local bat ters on wide out, and time and time again they bit at it with foolish results. Bannon and Bone were the only New Haveners to make any kind of show ing with the stick, each getting two hits.
 The fielding of the New Haven team was about the poorest of the year. They piled up nine big, fat errors, and most
 
 ninth inning five of these nine misplays were made, four being chalked up against Bernard and one against Kuhn After Bannon went out, Kuhn to Cana van, Lawler sent an easy grounder to Bernard, who fell all over himself in an attempt to pick it up. The next batter, "Hi' Ladd, knocked an easy fly to the New Haven second baseman just outside the diamond and he dropped it. After he juggled the ball few seconds he threw it to Kuhn, and he, too, could not hold it, Lawler reaching second on the play. The speedy Derby fielder stole third and Ladd stole second. sO'Brien then rolled one to Bernard, and < If he had fielded it it would have been easy for him to have thrown LaWler out at the plate, but another juggling act took place, Lawler scoring. O'Br1en stole second, and both he and Ladd were brought home on Dennys single to left, making the fourth of the day for the Derby captain. Scannell then tried Bernard, who failed to handle his grounder in time to throw out Denny at second, thereby making the fourth error of the inning for him. On base OIl UdllS anu q lliI Ny HliAeshS NNN''AtA-'- scored.
 Two runs were made by Derby in the sixth on hits by Denny, Drew and Half ford and hit by pitcher. In the first inning Bernard's error of Lawler's grounder, a base on balls and Dennys single resulted in two runs for the vis- itors.
 New Haven'S runs were made in the 1 first and eighth innings In the first Bone singled, went to second on Mur- | phys sacrifice and scored as Scannell threw wide to third in an attempt to catch Bone at that bag. Two were scored in the eighth. Ashe drew base on balls and went to second on Bones | single Both were advanced on an out | and scored on Bannon's single over sec ond base. In the ninth inning Kuhn, Salesman and Bernard went out in one, | two, three order. Spiesmans throwing | was the feature of the New Havens' playing.
 To-day New Haven plays in Bridge port, and tomorrow Norwich will be at l the Savin Rock grounds.
 Following is the score of yesterdays < game:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Continued from First Page.)

1 The democratic caucus gained the ] purpose of it's projectors and the bolt | ing aldermen were spotted. They were Alderman Corcoran, of the Third ward, Alderman Miller, of the Seventh ward, Wallace, of the Elevnth ward and AL
 corn, of the Thirteenth ward. Alder
 man Corcoran demurred to the caucus
 nominees but did not say whether he
 would support them. Alderman Miller said that he would not support them, alleging that proper notice of the caucus was not given. Alderman Wallace
 said that he would not support the
 nominee for president of the board be-
 cause of personal reasons, and Alder
 man Acorn announced that he would
 not support the nominee for president.
 It was nearly o'clock when the eau
 cuses were finished and the board was called to order by Mayor Studley. Af- ter the certificate of the elections of the new members had been read by City Clerk Norris all the recently elected members were requested to rise and the oath of office was administered to them by Mayor Studley. Every member was in his seat and answered to the roll call.
 The first business after the temporary organization was the election of pres ident of the board For this position Alderman Beecher of the Seventh ward nominated Alderman Hubbard, the eau GUS nominee, and Alderman Savers, of the Fourth ward, seconded.
 Alderman Minor, of the First ward, placed in nomination the regular repub- lican nominee, Alderman Moyle, of the Eleventh ward, Alderman Dawson sec onding the nomination.
 Alderman Corcoran, of the Third ward who is said to have voted in the caucus to nominate Alderman Hub bard placed in nomination Alderman Alcorn, of the Thirteenth ward, demo- crat and the nominee of the bolting democrats. The point was raised that since this nomination had not been sec onded and the nominations being closed it could not be considered. Alderman Miller then seconded MT. Alcorn's nomi- nation and Mayor Studley ruled that it was in order.
 A vote was then taken and MT. Hub- bard was elected president of the board, receiving eigtheen of the twenty eight votes cast The voting resulted as fol- lows:
 For Hubbard - Messrs Wright, Adams, Bronson, McGill, Savers, Hos ley, Erff, O'Keefe, Hubbard, Maley, Beecher Fertman filling, J. J. Walsh, Conway, W. F. Walsh, Dickerman, Hill ton-1S.
 For Alcorn--Messrs Corcoran, Miller, l Baldwin, Wallace-4
 For Movle-Messrs. Minor, Gerner, | Dawson, Barnes, Foote, Morse-6.
 It is interesting note that of those | voting for MT. Hubbard four were re- | ljublicans, Aldermen Hosley of the l Fourth ward, Alling, of the Ninth, J. J. | Walsh, of the Tenth, and Dickerman of | the Thirteenth; of those voting for AL | derman Alcorn Alderman Corcoran, of l the Third ward, Miller, of the Seventh, | and Wallace, of the Eleventh, are demo- crats. and Baldwin, of the Eighth, is republican.
 All who voted for MT. Moyle are re- oublicans. MT. Hubbard was declared elected, and a committee consisting of lis defeated opponents, Messrs. Moyle md Alcorn, was appointed to escort |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
NEW HAVEN.
Score by innings:

Score by Innings:
 Derby :. ....2 0 0 0 0 1 5-lO New Haven i 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3
 Summary Two-base hit-Denny. Stolen bases-Lawler 8, Ladd, O'Brien Left on bases-Derby 6, New Haven B. Bases on balls-Off Ashe G. off Miran B. Struck out--By Miriam g. Sacrifice hits -Miran, Murphy. Passed ball-Spies- man. Hit by pitched ball-Scannell. Umpire-Hill. Time-1 hour and 50 minutes. Attsndance--400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
own hair. drooping moustache.

brown hair, dropping moustache.
 Mrs. Bond says that her husband had no trouble that she knew of and she cannot account for his absence. She is convinced that he would have told her if he had intended to remain away any length of time, and she is greatly dis tressed at his absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Hamburq-American Lina

TWIN-sCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAAfB 4 F. BISMARCK, JUNE 6, 10 A. M. Deutschland, June 13ICoumbia. J,,no o7 A. Victoria, June 20lF. Bismarck, Juiy e4 TWIN-sCREV PASSENGER sER yics PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAM Patricia, June SI+Bulgarla, June 9 Waldersee,- June 15lPennsylvania, July 4
 "For Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg Amer. Line, g B'way. N Y Thos. H. Pease ts Son, 1O2 Church street: M. Zunder & Son. 249-251 State street, M. E. Newton & Co.,. New Haven. ie7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
sTARIN,s

N0W IdV6TI REPRESENTATION CO,
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY'
 Steamer JOHN H. ETARIN. Caofnir u. Ailister, leaves New Haven from Staria' < Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. Ill. ERASTUS GORNING, Captain Thomnsnsst ]; snsnst Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 1Tyi": Ti,s: SSIAKlN Sla1Is leaves New York from Pier iS. s days and Fridays; the ERASTUS 6 dORNiNyr sSf,yss Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursddysl FrtI 15 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.2A state.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at | r Judson,s, S67 Chapel street; Peck & His;. ocp,s, 7O2 Chapel street: Free stage leaves t the depot on arrival of Hartford train uni every half hour, commencing ut S:a0 |. sIs' M >arough freight rates given and bilIs oS ladlng to all points West South, and Souths west O. HI TTSEfSR Snn.sr n,vusr
 Order your freight via EtarIn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
NORWICH 5, BRISTOL 9.

Norwich, June 3.-Bristol could not hit Gallagher to-day and Norwich had an easy victory. Quinlan, a new man from Fall River, was given trial at short by the home team and put up a good game. The score:
 R.HE. Norwich .. ....0 0 1 8 0 0 *-5 g 4 Bristol .. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--2 1 Batteries-Gallaghe and Woodruff; {; Clements and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
PRINCETON CHANGED ABOUT.

Sent to Right Field.
 Princeton, N. J., June 3.-Princeton' $ defeat at New Haven on Saturday has caused a shaking-up of the varsity baseball team. Cosgrave, who made the wild throws which lost the game, has been changed from short stop to right field. Meier has been moved from first base to short stop, and Pearson has been put on first. The whole universi- ty turned out, headed by a band, and paraded to the practice on the varsity field to-day. Every member of the team was given "locomotive'' cheer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

"I am all run down and played out. Nothing take seems to do me any good. My food don't taste good and l have no desire for it. l don't sleep we'll and I get up every morn- ing listless and weary"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

PRESERVATION OF THE SIGHT Is more important than the preservation of good looks, yet some people prefer to strain the eyes rather than wear GLASSES. Tho Spectacles and Eyeglasses made here are not disfiguring. They are of the new de- sign,-light, but very strong.
 J. H. G. DURANT.
 71 CHURCH ST., OPP. POSTOFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
BoARDMAN DEFEATED.

Clinton, June 3.-The Buckley school, of New London, and the Boardman school, of New Haven, played off a pro- tested game here to-day. Buckley won by a score of to 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

94,o77 certificates There have been 43,- S97 names added to the rolls since July 1, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee-Mlwaukee 4, Boston }.
 At observation-disclosures z, Cleveland ,.
 At Chcago ago--Washingt 5, Chicago 8. At Detroit-Athletics ?, Detroit 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At Provldence-Rochester 9, Provi- dence 4.
 At Hartford-Hartford 4, Toronto 1. At Worcester 8, Montreal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
ABERDEEN Il, NEW LONDON 5.

MERIDEN II, NEW LONDON 5. New London, June 3.-Wretched field ing and worse pitching gave Meriden win to-day in an uninteresting game. O'Connor gave five bases on balls in the first two innings, and Bole, who succeeded him, contributed three more in the fourth, all of which figured in the score. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden :. ...2 9O4OO o 0 2-11 ' 2 New London 70 1 o o 0 4 O-5 g ' Batteries-Durnbaugh and Beaumont; O'Connor, Bole and Bunyon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE. t Cincinnati-Clncinnati 5, Brookly

At Chicago-Boston 3, Chicago 0. At Pittsburg-Philadel 16, Pitts burg Il.
 At St. Louis--New York 8, St. Louis 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

At Providence-Brown Ii, University of Chicago 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
R.H.E.

WATERBURY 9, BRIDGEPORT6 6. Waterbury, June 3.-Six hits and eight runs were the net result of two innings of Kane's pitching against Wa terbury to-day, and although Dougher- ty held the home team down to two hits after the second, Bridgeport could not overcome the lead. Weisbecker and Mathews both made home runs. The score:
 R.H.E. Waterbury .. .3 5 0 0 0 0 *-9 8 Bridgeport .. 70 2 3 0 o 0--6 13 Batteries-Clancy and Luskey; Kane, Dougherty and O'Rourke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Memorial Services

Were held in the First Baptist church
yesterday at II o'clock. \ COOL con
grc4ati n was present. Rev. Mr.. Jane.
orcned the services. Rev. Mr.. Massa
b"au gave glowing tribute 10 the lif,
AMI christian character Of the dead
president. Rev. Mr.. Rice of the Baptist
church followed. paying especial tribute
10 oar stable form of government and
dcnouncing anarchism and lawlcssness.
TIL" church was draped in black and the
nation flag hung behind the pulpit.
rhc opening song was Mr.. Mckinlry's
favoritc, Lead on Kindly Light sung
by Miss Mullgan. The closing song
was the national so"g, "Sweet Land of
Liberty of Thee / Sing" our limited
space will not permit 'ull account,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Nser) Ran 4 nIuck.

On last Fritay nighl negro by
ma ne Ghrr!ey B,bo, created chnSid-
cradle eSc!temeut in town. 1t Sr-ms
that Sptne Of the negroes of Umion
have become add cted TO Th.. habit OF
snuffing cocaine up the nostrils. This
man Bobo, it se-mS had been irdulg-
ing in the practic~, and had then
taken a dr.nk ot whi-k-y. The CO.
caine and the whj-key made maniac
Of him He imHgi ed that ne vas
hotly pursued Oy oil ,..rs, aud hu ra"
like wild man H tirSt showed Il,
in the piazza of Mr. VI W. Bob s
about nine or ten O'Clock, ware H..
rushed around XnOrklng over cnair>
tables, etc, causing Il cousid-rab I,
commotion and toberlng in a fright
enrI ma nIacII way, from IN "c h
rushed acr - the yard, jumped tn"
f.'lc" mo Mr.. Allan Nichnl-nn :
yard, wnrr- n was brought to bay
by lurgr maStir, he cried out for
protection, ami ask ii Mr.. VI Her frr
d pistol, but b fore any sense could
be gotten from him he made brrnk
for the opposite fence jumped it and
tore along through Mr. Nicholson :
p3a patch like a cyclone. Mr.. Mich
olson in the meantime telephoned for
the police. The negro jumped an
other fence and ran to Mr., V. Friend :
piazza calling for protection. Mr.
Friend told him to wait a minute bui
before he could get out the negro ha,
ran across more fences, Knocking
down everything in his path and ran
sYtn
the house calling and demanding ad-
mittance, Mr. Green was away from
home, Mrs. Green and lady friend
with her was very much frightened
The negro still demanded that he b..
let in, Mrs Green asked if he wa
white or black, he replied he was
black. Mrs. Green told him If he
did not leave there she would put ,,
bullet in him. He still insisted aud
Mrs. Green fired her pistol out Of tn.
window in his direction and though
she could not see him the ball reached
the mark and pierced his neck dan
gerously near The juglar vein, anG
ranging down lodged somewhere III
his breast. He made another dasr
and was finally caught by Mr. Crosby
and Mr.. Briggs near Mr.. Crosby
house and neld until Policemen Israel
Austell and Evans arrived, who mr.
r. sted him and put him in jail. Hrs
ctse was tried Monday, the charge
WIS drunk and disorderly, to which
charge he plead guilty, aud was sen
tonced t6 pay fiae OF SlO or 20 days
on the chain gang. The negro Will"
pretty badly wouuded, the wound il
not necessarily fatal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
SaHtuc SininRs.

81 wish snmebod,'d tell me WHY it's
al Havs 0Ieadiui wrong
For boys to- do thugs that their pas keeI
doing right along;
| wish | knew why girls can act Just lik.
their mamas d.,
Aud, wnaL IL mole. get loved a lot Al,
praised up for it, too!'
Mr.. Rivers Thomas, of Charleston,
was here few DAYS last week on III.
wav north III the interest Of The -xpo.,-
tinn.
Mr. . d Arder-on, the agent f"
he S"ul h. N road AT this place, has b..,.,.
,rIErvrd To Carlisle
NJ 81 Brantlev Hutchinson. pretr
young lady of Newberry, who has be..
visiting her uncle Rev. ID A Swindfel
will return to her home this week.
Quite delegation from here went !"
Hebron church to the baptizirg on IN
3d sunday Several reported it Ill
i,rVrs'. crowd they ever saw there
Nj. o. ID Anderson has develo pf Il
into Ii st class photographer. He hi.
snap shot camera aud has taken
qnan'ity of creditahle pictures
The temI'erdture has been Guite hi III
for September, from 80 to 90 deg ees
with high winds and dust clouds is still
cutting off the cotton crop
Quite number of mowers and rakes
are being bought around here. Grass Is
valuable aud farmers are ting hav
While the sun shines There is not much
r'S 10 do.
The alliance meeting here last week
was su'cess in p)iut of interest. A
very smaI crowd was present on ing to
: he fact that It was not generally known.
ate OrgdniZ"r & Wilbrrn and State
= esd n ID. f. Ef~d was lere and in.