davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Cfastonia, N. c., November goth, West
ern North Carolina Conference M. E.
Church. On account of the above occa-
sion the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
Sell tickets from Raleigh to Gastonia
and return For $500 Dates of sale No
vember 18th to 21st, with final limit No
vember Goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
PostoMce News
(By the Associated Press

!
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.-James r.
Voss has been commissioned postmaster
at Walnut Cove. Frank E. Randolph
has been appointed postmaster at House,
a new postoffice in Pitt county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Quality is what makes price. II Bur-
nett's Vanilla Extract was no better than
other extracts it's price would be the
same. Once tried always used.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
YOUR ORDERS
SOLICITED

prices
Ia
81.
'front.' o
O
Capesn om$ up to
to So
from to from
to
Trimmed Hats
Goods send Cks and
n refunded orders and
proprietor Wfmingtons Wilmington, N. C.
GEO. .. GAYLORD, Wholesale Millinery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

A merchant has said: Il want no man
in responsible place who cannot create
more business than he can attend to. -
Success. i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
For LaGrippe and Ir fluenza
use CHENEY'S EXPFCTO-
NHlNI Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co

Grippe Knockers cure any cold, IT any
case of La Grippe in 10 hours. 25c. at
your druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Singing in sorrow is the sign of Gods
saints.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

The feet of the kicking church mem
her are not shod with the gospel of peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
Among the. Railroads.

Mr.. J. E. Williams, of the Seaboard Air
Line, who is now stationed at Columbia,
arrived yesterday On a visit.
Large additions are to be made to the
Southern Railway shops at Spencer, and
it is expected the force will be one
third larger than at present.
The Seaboard Air Line had a special
movement of 100 oyster shuckers from
Baltimore, bound for Port Christian
yesterday.
The gross earnings of the r. F. & p.
Railroad during the past year amounted
to $1,069, T5S4S. The average rate per
mile for passengers was 1882 cents.
At Surry court this week the case of
Mr.. Sale against the Southern Railway
is being tried. He sues for 81 999. 80 for
damages incurred when he fell from a
train year or more ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Heretofore the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad has had only one detective. 1t
is now said to have five. The manager
ment of the road think some of the ac-
cidents due to tampering with tracks and
they feel it necessary to increase the
force of detectives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Newbern, n c.. Nov. 20.-Last week
was not one of good fortune to the
operators of gambling machines in this
city The proprietor of every saloon
in town which boosted a machine-and
some of them ran two-was indicted by
the grand jury for violating the State
law as to gambling. devices, 1t is stat
ed that the earnings of these machines
for the past three or four months have
been enormous, and that their owner,
whose policy was to divide the spoils
with the saloon men. has Melted quite
a nice sum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Rockingham, N. c., Nov. 20.-Rev. r. S.
Wright, sheriff of Richmond county, who
has been urged to run for Congress, de-
clines and gives as his reason that it
would Torce him to resign as pastor OF
several churches, and says that while
they are financially weak / would not
quit them for a seat rendered me in the
United States Congress at this time.
Parson Wright is an original and sue
cessful campaigner. In 1898 he made great
reputation as the Sam Jones of the
Richmond county campaigners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Goldsboro, Nov. 20.-Blanehard, the
Harnett county boy who had his foot and
leg badly mangled at Fremont yesterday,
was on the southbound passenger train,
and as it pulled out from Fremont he
was swinging from the steps and struck
against box car on the side track. AS
stated yesterday he was brought here
to the Emergency Hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. Last night he
was taken to the hospital at Rocky Mount
by the railroad authorities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Goldsbcro, N. c., Nov. 20.-Rev. NJ. T.
Dickinson, who secured license at this
session of the Supreme court. has loca-
ted her, for the practice of law and will
occupy an office W tn Hon f. A. Daniels
here. M. Dickinse n graduated at Trinity
College, also taking postgraduate
course. He afterwards spent three years
at the law school of the University of
Michigan. He comes we'll equipped and
we wish him abundant success in his cho-
sen profession. He is a son of Mr. Leon
ard Dickinson, of this county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
! STATE NEWS ITEMS !
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Scotland Neck, N. G., Nov. 20.-In the
fire which broke out in the Scotland Neck
cotton mills here Monday night large
bank of unfinished hosiery about the cen
tire OF the building was partially con-
sumed. The outer flames were at once
extinguished, but the fire seeming TO burn
in the centre the hose was kept on it un-
til the floor was flooded. The damage by
fire and the water is said TO be some
where between seven and ten thousand
dollars. The loss is fully covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire is un-
known, but it was thought to be from
spontaneous combustion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Greensboro n. c., Nov. 2O.-Rev r.
S. Webb, upon whom an operation was
recently performed, is very sick.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Greensboro, n. c., Nov. 20.-Mr. Hardy
T. Gregory postoffice inspector, who has
been in Cuba nearly a year getting evil
dence to convict Nicely and Rathbone, is
home for a weeks vacation, the trial
having been postponed. He is easily one
of Uncle Sans ablest and most efficient
officials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Gunn aged So, died here yesterday. He
was a prominent Mason and Methodist.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
TORE MARRIAGE
PAPER TO PIECES.
MRS. SCOWCROFT EMPHATIC
AFTER WINNING SUIT.
i.ot Divorce Following Much
Court tctiOn.

PATTERSON. y. J. Dec 10 y divorce
mas been granted - Mr.. William Wal
lac. Scowcron wifc of f, musician at a
local th"a,r" hy Chancellor Steven
-aa Tho defendant will nav" 20 pay
counsel sccs sud gour, costs. amounting
"a Al. 10 ,a'
B"iorc LEAVING court 1irs schoHcroft
Tor, hcr marriage ccr,ihcat. to riccc-.
Th, Scnwcroft case has D""n before
thr public = long zine, Scpwerofs hrst
sough, Il, divorce. but abandoned pro.
re.d!ngs. and Mrs. Scowcroit then
brought auit. At the hearing Mrs: Scp~.
rrn.i and Walter +. bufy, who had
been named as correspondent ny Scow-
croft. both denied any wrpnS-doinS
They admitted that they had been out
aut0uobiling and had visited corcy Isl.
and Mrs. Scowcfoft had been accused
o. wclring Duny's picture, out che said
II was her brothers.
Letters purportinS to be from Scowcr-
of Hcre read. In which the writer said
II. didn't care for divorce but wanted
revenge
The suit was not contested.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
half MILLION
IN DISPUTE.
James Ralph Philips Opens
Fight on Brothers.
Will.
IT LEFT ALL TO WIDOW.
3evs. R. Heber Newton and George
H. Hepworth Witnesses to
the Testament.
IT LEFT ALL TO WIDOW.

Rev. DR.. r. Hchcr Newton, u All
louis Church. was the star Witness ba
ore Justice O'Gorman to-day In the trlnl
II the suit Flames Ralph Philips 10
ct aside the will OF his brother. Fem
ng Stanhopc Philips. leaving his whole
state OF 500 600 20 Martha Bngg Philips.
lis second :s!..
Tho will was made a; Southampton.
l.. l.. Sept, I. 1900. and Or. Newton and
Rev. DR.. George II. Hepworth were the
witnesses TO the will.
II Is the contention OF the contestants.
ed BY ex-Judgc C. " Curtis. aha,
Philips was . paretic and mentally
,vernastered by Martha BaSr Philips.
he legality o! whose marriage to him
CHALLENGED on the ground that :he
,nnulment OF his earlier marriage to
Grace Macgrcsor was fraudulent.
DR.. Newton testified that the sat on the
bed Of the sick man three feet iis'an,
when he signed the will.
win you swear that YOU could see
the letters signed three feet away
lskd Judge Curtis
MY point Is that was on the side OF
he bed and
"a very ingenious point. bu, want
the facts"
We'll. my argument IS
'Sever mind your argument, doctor.
admit that in argumen, you are my
superior. l wan, the facts. Do you
think you could zee tho letters n, tina,
iisiancc?"
~ don't know. I saw the signature"
Dr. Newton admitted that although III
had had stnnhope Philips FOR a parish.
oner nfteen years and had been !r,!-
nate with him four years. he never
iclrd OF his brother James Ralph
Philips. nor saat Stnnhonc Philips had
had former wife, who IL stu living.
4 deposition from Rev. DR.. Hepwor,h.
;akcn ut his sick-hcd in the Chelsea.
.as read The Doctor related that In
sos stnnhope Philips :.a= ut Muldoon's
,anitsrium. near White Plains. and tina,
ie and Mrs. Philips We're sent for To
axe Mr.. Philips home. as his case was
90 serious for Muldoon's skill.
DR.. Louis NJ. Laneliart. OF Hampstead.
i. l.. who attended Philips In hts las,
i1Fas. ana DIR. Allan MrI.,tnc Hamilton
ere witnesses this afternoon to show
10 was OF sound mind.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
CANNOT HOLD OUT.
,osr mmnndnnt Delnrey Almost
Tn 70 q F1nlSh.

LONDON. Dec. ls.-Tkc Associated
Press learns that the War ONCE has
come into possession OF cipher teie-
gram purpor;!ng to have been sent by
:he Boer Commandnnt Delarey stating
thai he could not hold out longer than
January.
According TO the correspondent OF the
Times at Pretoria this morning Delnrcy
Is believed to be forty miles northwest
OF klerksdorp. with about 40 men.
The War Office Is taking more hope
mi view o' the wa- than 1t has taken AT
any previous time.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
N|LL|ONA|RES AID
NEEDY NE|GHB0RS.
ENOUGH AND TO SPARE FROM
TABLES OF THE RICH.
Nrs. Learned. who WINS starving
betreen Homes Of the wenIthy.
Receives Assistnncr.

After The Evening World assisted
Mrs. Parker Learned. OF the family
that nearly starved to death in a block
made up o. house, Of milllnna!re.. char.
tably inclined person. Joined In The
good work. BY noon to-day the woman
had received aid from nearly every one
OF her rich ne!ghbor..
Mrs. Lydia Darling. OIL. ~ the own.
ers of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. lives
next door to the old Yale Club. where
the Learned family. rs carctakers. have
basement rooms. Mrs. Darling sem In
hot soup and later warm dinner
III had dreamed that they were
suffering would have don" thl. every
day." said Mrs. Darling The servant.
= the Darling house were Instructed
ip see tina, tie LeaFncds had enough -
ont every day.
Another baske; was sent IN by Miss
CBrler. sister OF Robert O'Bricn. the
Banker. nelgabors OF Mrs. Learned on
the other side.
Mrs. Burke Roche gave money and
food for the 'amly.
Adrian isel!n gave 80 and promised
other gifts,
Servants called from other houses on
thc block and offered food.
I'VE have all We will want to eat
for some time" said Mrs. Learned this
morning. But the doc:ags AZ the hos
pitnl tell m. my husband may no, get
well. I have not been permitted TO sec
him. Then. | must move from this
house. Mrs. Cornelius McCoon. the
owner, told me the place had been dis
Graced by the newspaper stories.
II have money now and will be able
to 80 with my boy 10 rooms near the
hospital. no I may be near my husband.
] feel too weak to-day to hunt for a
place
Mrs. McCeon. OF No. IA West Seventy
second street, says she merely in,l-
mated to Mrs. Learned that II would
be well for her to move TO some warmer
rooms.
Altogether, Mrs. Learned, since her
distress became known, has received
more than 800 In money and food
enough for month.
The evening world., 1901-12-19

Some men like pretty gifts;
every man will use a practi.
cal gift.
Practical dress suit cases.
leather handsome enough to
hang on a Christmas tree.
frame stout enough to stanC
the hardest Christmas trip:
different feathers, various
sizes; S. to $3.50.
Practical boys dress suit
cases Just as well made a.
the mems; $3.50.
Practical hat cases to hold
one or two hats; S. to $3.50.
Practical neckwear, gloves.
bath robes and furnishings
of every sort.
ROGERS. PHET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway cot. warren.
and : and Q Warren ST.
$50 BroadNay. cor. Frta.c. We all order
1850 BroaiSay. cor. 3.d. by mail
AMI ~ West ia S;
The evening world., 1901-12-19

JSct.ton Of s~t!ng gu sui receiving your dear
letter. and stu. you can c"priN" me OF that hap
pines .h-n yVI AMOS - nell how iitGe have
Ernest. dear. can you wish 20 adj to nv already
overwhelming ~r.tchcdn"-s' Can not al lest
ltJk to Vol tor ono NsFi %, love OF sym.athy'
Have I not deserved better treatment than THE
from you-yoa above every lne .s"' 70 rou
and loyalty" What comfort IL ,hs, 20 me
without YOU iovc-
Dearest. anything Else. but not thu, However
rr-tChti | may be. loS. Tor you remains
strong and certain Nothing. nothing hut your
.rn words shall chang. that DarlnE u ihis
Ia scoidinE r-prosch'ul letter. b.s you VIII
pardon & Il I, you Who have made me write
e. not NY hsift From II you hay" nothing
but tondest love.
Through Charles L. Hoffman MIS-.
lines asked for alimonv In the sui;
by her husband and $500 counsel 81. TO
defend Il. lines named +. II Crow
hurst. sporting editor OF a Philadelphia
paper; Howard Flanagnn. o. Meanwhile.
Wybsrt Philips and lin cornc:i.
The evening world., 1901-12-19

Corbett Is in Chicago. aud "as rep
resented in court by Emanuel NJ.
Friend benjamin Paterson appeared IN
behalf OF Flanagan Mr Roth violently
oppos~i tho granting ~ al!nonr hud
counsel fee on the ground that he had
already paid $500 counsel Zee to Mrs
lnncss lawyer. and had voluntarily sent
her 81 week since their separation
Mr.. Hoffman. replying to all this said
he had been retained 10y Mr. crowhurEt,
and he pronounced the alleged Grow
hurst letter a forgery, and that the rhil-
adclphla man would insist on being
heard In his own dcfcns" EIc denied
the alleged confession az Mrs limos
NANNY Friend asked ana got per
mission from Justice Scott to NJ" an ain.
davll denying Az The t!ieE itiau. against
corbe,t. An affidavit ot Mrs lines was
Med by Mr. HOFFMAN. explaining nj, M.
situations described in her husband 5
complain, and denying all wrons,loing
Decision was reserved
The evening world., 1901-12-19
RATHBUN ON TRIAL.
Charged with killing n Tramp q
Cheat an Insurance Company.

JEFFERSoSviLLE. Ind. Dec. 10
The trial Of Newell c. Rathbun, former.
~ a soldier in the regular army. who IL
charged with having caused the death
OF Charles Goodman In this city las;
month. was called to-day.
Ruthbun Is accused OF having Insured
hts own HE for 5000 and then having
poisoned Goodman. tramp. and had
the body shipped to Little Rock as his
own In order to collect the policy.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
MRS. DENNIS BETTER.
Hut phy sicinms VIII Not Permit
Her to lie 0ucstiOnrd.

wASII%GTOS. Dec. ls.-Mrr. Ada
Gilbert Dennis the modis,e. who has
ocen lowering between Nc and death as
the result Of an attack In her apartments
last week. Is greatly improved to-day
The physicians VIII not permit her to be
questioned unics. she volunteers n state
mcnt
The evening world., 1901-12-19

things he told nc he intended to get
fii OF me and. II possible. marry the
lady In question and mad received a
reply from her that she stood ready TO
marry him ~ any time when he had
divorced me
TIE wife says lnnes went 20 ciacln-
natl last year TO spend Christmas with
hts fiiT manicure and has received
many pretty and expensive presents
from her
Mrs Inncs threatens 20 make this
lady's name public II her husband In
any way denies these statements
The evening world., 1901-12-19
BandmaSterlnnes Files
Letters Alleged to Be
from His Wife to
CrOwhurSt w hiC h
Breathe Of Love in
Every Line.

Frederick Neal lines. the bandnaster.
sho is suing his wife. GeorEic +. lines.
FOR absolute divorce. naming James J.
Corhe,, among the four c.pondcnt-
says In an affidavit presented to Jus
,icc Scott to-day by Herman l.. Roth IN
opposition to a motion for $500 counsel
tlcman Jim" visited his Office and begged
him TO eliminate his nam. as a co.
respondent.
Corbctt pleaded that his vii. would
leave him. and declared he was no.,
guilty Of the charge.
The affidavit says that after evidence
had been dIvulg.d to Corbc,t the prigi.
iist-actor admitted buying wine for Mrs.
lines IN a Sixth nvcnu. hotel
Several notes purporting 10 have been
written by George lines to Ernes,
Crowhurst were included IN the am
davit. and they bma,hcd low. In every
line.
Letters Br-nsh~ Of Love.
Tho Letters believed 20 nave been
written By Mrs. lines to Ernest Crow
hurst are in part as follows:
Ny Darling Sweetheart:
Oas year ago to-day my lie bsin with ynur
erss Hiss. l had been ,s-pink all those years
until yoa oAIns. and ! commenced to live IN.
whole world changed for me. loved you AMI
became . dlnsvnt being what 4 year It has
teen for u Neutrality-suspicious. sickness,
trssis and. biitsrss Of all. this terrible sep
lrstiua And skill. my love. there has been
sosprthinG 10 Tive Tor. something 10 look Tor.
~ari tn. rtaida SAs never there before and In
spite OF II all have been hAppy.
Oh. God b praised. At least the consciousness,
Of this happi.s. caanot 10 taken away from
me.
''Ths bliss ne have had sin Is ours. deAres
Whatever tn. future. tbs pss, Is o'T o.u.'
Ny Beioved Ernest;
The tone OF your last letter hurts mo be-.
yond words The eolin-ss Of Il froIs my heart.
You know so well, dearest. separated from you
have not enc sins. moment OF harpin-.s or
peace
I lir. only in the though, q. YOU. in IN. 81.
The evening world., 1901-12-19
POLK's WRITINGS BOUGHT.
Chicago Historical society Ray,
S3.5OO for Prssidents Papers.

CHICAGO. Dec l9-The diaries.
letters and manuscripts Of James X.
Polk. comprising all his known writings.
have been bought by the Chicago His.
tortcal Society. The price paid Mrs. ].
II. Fall. OF Nashville. Tenn. step.
daughter o: President Polk. was 1850.
When put into book form. as they soon
will be. the manuscripts will MI twenty.
six large volumes
The evening world., 1901-12-19
DR.. BEYNoN IN AN ASYLUM.
Newark Physicinn Who shot ITS
Friend Formally Committed.

III NEWARK. n. j.. Dec. l9,-Dr. T.. J.
II. Heyaon. who shot George Campbell.
III friend. In . fashionable boarding
house In this cry last summer. was for.
i ziiaa II decia tn inaarla to-day and com.
\ Matted toa ( AAyiuIn " Judge Skinner.
sIhEs was.1ni accordance with the re-
.EHft of the physicians who had examined
lfHH dnrior. Tho shooting last summer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21
LOCATING sMoKELEsS GUNS.
English War 0fics's Scheme for Train
ing Tommy Atkins.

The English war Offices new
scheme forthe training of Tommy At
kns in maneuvers embraces many
novelties, which will in due course
see the light of practical demonstra-
ton. Among these none is more in
teresting or fraught with greater pos
sibilities than the device for training
soldiers to locate guns firing smoke
less powder.
Arrangements are being made to
carry out experiments in this direc-
ton at Aldershot, and the sappers
have already constructed an ingenious
battlefield upon Ash Ranges, which
will Wakefield firing very realistic. In
the trial to come an infantry force
will approach the ranges, and will i'm
mediately be fired upon by distant
guns. Endeavor will be made to To-
cate the field pieces, and the infantry
will move forward in cover. As they
advance a surprise target representing
cavalry and mounted infantry. will
spring up flank and front, an ar
mored train will run out, and all the
features of a modern battlefield will
be represented against the advancing
force. This method will call for great
Initiative from commanders, and the
targets will be so made that good
shooting will be recorded by the tar
gets being knocked over.
As an inducement to make infantry
take cover a new device has been
adopted. Artillerymen are to accom-
parry the advancing columns, and
when a distant gun fires its dummy
shell they will produce a correspond.
ing explosion among the attackers by
means of a small mortar-thus teach.
ing the lesson of cover and caution as
no other means short of live shell
could do.-London Express.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21
H CHRYSANTHEMUM.
Florists Trying to Impsrt a Perfume to
the Flower.

How to impart perfume to the
chrysanthemum is a feat the accom-
plishment of which is just now earn
estly being sought by florists, both
professional and amateur, in all sec-
tions Of the country, says the Wash
ington Star. The development of the
chrysanthemum within the last few
years from an unattractive flower to
its present high state of perfection,
beauty and commercial value, is one
of the wonders of horticultural his
tory. To English florists is due the
credit of this development, but this
country has not been slow in cultivat-
ing that flower, and the correctness of
the commercial instinct of the profess
slonal florists in this direction can
be realized when it is known that their
revenue from this flower alone was
SooO,oOO last year.
More flowers are said to be bought
in New York than in any other city
in the world, and the prices paid are
higher. In this connection it is not
uninteresting to note that the flower
industry of the whole country is as.
suming large proportions and is in
creaSing in perhaps a more rapid ratio
than other commercial enterprises.
The government figures are available
for the year 1899, and show that dur.
ing that year $2,13S,426 was expend-
ed for labor in the flower industry in
this country. The value of the whole
product is placed at $11 ,92s, 1922,
which commercial florists have
thought too low an estimate. The
land on which the flowers were raised
and the value Of the buildings in use
is estimated at $35. 4G9.4S7.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21
Feeding Indian Elephants.

Elephants in the Indian army are
fed twice a day. When meal time ar
rlves they are drawn up before piles
Of food. Each animals breakfast in.
cludes ten pounds of raw rice done
up in five two-pound packages. The
rice is wrapped in leaves and then tied
with grass. At the command "Atten-
tom each elephant raises its trunk
and a package is thrown into its capa-
clous mouth. Bythfs method of feed
ing not a single grain of ricei is wasted
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21
Killed at Chicago.

w. G. Hicks, who at one time con-
Quoted a book store 10 Lexington and
was well and favorably known here,
was killed 10 az elevator accident at
the Jefferson building in Chicago
Wednesday. Referring to the tragic
affair a Chicago dispatch says:
1.-The car was 10 charge OF ]. E.
Burns. 1t stopped at the third floor,
where Hicks tried to get on. AS the
elevator was already full, Burns told
him to keep of. Hicks, being deaf,
did not comprehend the warning.
At the same time burns showed the
door. Hicks was caught between il
and the descending elevator AMI hi:
life was crushed out instantly"
The remains will be brought tC
Lexington for lnterment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21
Will Return TO Odessa.

After an absence of several years in
various sections of the country DIR. A.
j. Mayfeld has discovered there is nc
better town nor no finer people 10 be
found than Odessa and her citizens.
He came In this week from Rock
Island, Tex, and will remain for tue
practice of medicine with his Office at
the Florence hotel. His family will
come to Odessa in a short while. The
Ledger joins all 0dessans in welcom.
ing the doctor and his estimable family
back. ledger.