davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-01

thence North to place Of haqir,i,,,, 49,
ta ai1 about acres, more or less.
~ NhoX Johnson, 1875 ........ q 90
~ ne South half of lot II. Sec Tn 1f
y = 10. + w NJ. - 49,
53'5-W Powers. 1915. q q
a tract containing S links Fasf az II
war war q deg. 10 min. E. of quarter line
thhehce East on said line 10 rods 10 r.
Ihence North S17 links to center Of county
road, thence South Is deg v-aet Il ra5
Thence South -29 links ia place Of begin
" NJ. containing , acres more or less aS L
55lt-JOhn II Shelton 1<}2-45 - 10
A tract commencing at a point 45i4 r
1Sorlh Of the \ f corner of Block c.
towers Add, TO PaIouse. rlI7nincr thence
East 200 it, thence South loo # 10 pIace Of
4S9a-A a Kincaia. lss4-5. 5s
Ton corner On the North f iin Gea IF se eef-
ID lf, r as T. thence Sou+b N & chains
thence North 705 deg..W rs chains.
thence % deg. 20 min East \ 20 oba;pS
thence +. 332 chains - nIaca of e hegin
ming containing acres r1o,a -, ~
Also the following described real estate
commencing on the \ line of Sec, 6. Tn Is
r IS. T S3S chains. West If n1ar+a,, soc,
South % de-. Is min " : 20 cbeins
thence \. w along East line to co1Inry-
road known and racordad i'' as ~ he eoF"1 =
circuit road to North line Of Sec &
thence 10 place Of baainnino cont9ini,,o
~ acres ~ o'7lililIlS' containing
3372-WaIter Nolan. 10 of 1851. 72t
nam,
oo-2 . y FAMF4-
ZOO = cutting, Pampa, l. /, b /,
81 = 81.
800 - 'S'IN no"HIdh' I8'lp'' . =
o9o6 =, = .2t
35Se-t rank Bowman, Pampa, L 6, B l,
1' a5Zi - ,,,..i = IS
. '1 % rank bowman, PampI. l. 10, b
o5 5S5o. ~ = Q5
IL. Is
= ::....'........... AZ
,s3 S9H3 rank Bowman, Fampa, l. t. 3,
lN 925f !, u -, 2
939t-l II LogsdOn, Pampa, l., g.
o ..'............. oil
-1Co ann bO"IhdIl' diHpd, l. D, Il
oeS AZ
T. d5gZ-5-f-o ;.......................... 81
,,3 55S'-Fred Smith, Pampa, L 3. 5.
1873 S$;s ..:.....: Is
92S>L ooa r Noehr, Pampa. l. >.
o5 3 1S9 81 ,..,..... ...........::. %
800 ii'lI7S Noehr' FaHpa' l. D. Is q
D. o dS5'-+ ............. 20
o23p-SirS' Robert Ierhune, Pampa. L
l. o % D. 80 ;............ 80
> 20, = aiA DONIHdH, TdInpd, l. Z, Is
o. $500. ...-.---....:... %
o%5Z[f rank Bowman, PamDa, L I, B
o. i69z-2-t-o. .............. A
0@ 553o rank Bowman, Pampa, L 3, +
y lS9Z-5-f-o' ................. ~
800 2Sd9 , taiih bowman Fampa' l. D. 3
o. ISSz-5-4-9. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
PENNAWAWA.
3395-Enslie Ffncher, -7ennawawa s 10
3396-Fnslia Ffncher, Pennawawa SD l.
G. 3 1S91-3-4-5 sc
3397-Enslie Fincher, Pennawawa, n 10
T. r 12q1-3-4-5 20
9S996Ensie Fjncher Penna wa wa \ 7 %
L s. B . 1S91-3-4-5 ~
34O1-EnsIey Fincher, Pennawawa. 7, 5,
B T. 1S93-4-5.................. 26
3402-Ensley Fincher, Pennawawa, I. 6,
q
The representative., 1901-05-30
THE LOCK STEP AT SING SING.
Why for Humanity's Sake 1t Has Been
Abolished.

He was erect Of bearing. plainly but cleanly
dressed, and when ne said he was an applicant
for the vacant position New York, he spoke
in a manner that indicated education and good
breeding. He was stopping Cat Mills hotel,
he said, and sorry but he had no ref
erences. He had beenl-without occupation for
five years. Ill. as he explained. but had re-
covered sufficiently to work. He wrote a good
hand, and was told he could try the place.
He appeared delighted and went to work at
once getting packages and boxes In the big
mercantile house ready for shipping. He had
a rather peculiar manner of walking which
seemed to anney him, for after going the
length of the long shipping room with head
down and eyes straight In front. and emphasize
ing each step with his left foot, in shambling
sort of way, he would suddenly raise his head,
look around II startled, and try TO step
briskiy and solidly, but in moment would
lapse into the same accented shamble. The de-
tective of the establishment came down into the
shipping room a few hours after the man had
accepted the position and carelessly looked him
over Then, going up to the Office, he said:
The new mans convict, sir. He's served
time In state prison"
the member Of the 1rm who had hired him, for
he had been impressed by the mans appear
Hes got the lockstsp down ane said the
from it; None of them can for long time
The man stood in the office picking his
You've served time" said the detective. gruff-
ly. mo of denying IT,
The man turned ashen. his lips white and
trembling, as he Said rather defantly. Yes.
I made mistake" and then passionately ap-
pearing to the firm member, For God sake
can't man get new start7 1 never was
dishonest. made mistake. 1t was my frst !"
I'VE can't keep you." said the head of the
firm not unkindly.
AS he turned to leave he said to the detec-
tive, Tell me how you knew. What shall
1 do?'
And the astscty9 Sst with natural gruness
detective in the state is on to it..
The f1rst-term who leaves the prison in
New York state ready to begin life anew viii
never more be identified by the lock- -shamble,
and his career In prison will not be plainly
stead, he will have acquired military bearing
that will perhaps have improved his appearance
Cornelius v. Collins. state superintendent OF
prisons for New York state. has abolished the
lock-step for first-term men in the prisons and
has substituted for 1t military marching
thod..-Leslie's Weekly.
The representative., 1901-05-30
Too Much OF a Paragon.

Women are proverbiably careless about
discussing domestic matters in public. Two
OF them were seated in a Chestnut. street
car yesterday morning, talking about the
probabilities of marriage between two of
their friends.
One said "He is a fine man and good
man" "Oh, yes," replied the other, "but
he doesn't go to the theater, he doesn't
dance, nor smoke. nor drink. What would
she do with a man like that?" "He
doesn't eat meat. or drink coffee, either"
chimed in the first speaker. II should
be afraid he wouldn't be cheerful" "Of
course, it doesn't seem kind to criticise
man for his virtues" said the conserva-
tive woman, "but, then, it Is a risk to
marry man who is not in touch with his
generation. 1t would be a strain to live
up to his standard, well, I'm not the
one that wants to marry him. '.Nor am
l."
Just then the conductor called out Fiji
teenth street, and they got of, without once
mentioning the name Of this paragon. to
the great regret Of several other women who
had been interested listeners. II don't be-
lieve there ever was such a man." COM
mented one elderly matron. The others
shook their heads gravely, as though they.
too, had their Observation-Disclosures Record.
The representative., 1901-05-30
Japs to Buy .Ricksh.. Here.

Japan, the home of the Jinricksha, has applied
to America to help it out in the manufacture
OF that honOred conveyance Of the orient
In communication which reached the Phila-
delphia Museums the other day from one Of the
special request is made for information throurh
which that country and Africa might success-
fully negotiate with American manufacturers
Of jinrickshas. To those who are not we'll ac-
Quainted with Japans facilities for the man,,-
facture of landaus and 'rickshas, this letter
would have little or Significance When.
however 1t is remembered that for centuries
the Inhabitants Of the Flowery Kingdom have
ridden about in conveyances Of Japanese manu-
facture 1t does seem odd that they should nrefer
vehicles Of the American make.
It was learned that there only two manu-
facturers in this country who have faciiities
for making 'rickshas similar to those used h
Africa and japan. This conditions 10 due to the
fact that this country never received inquiries
from foreign 'rickShaS dealers until last Feb
ruary. Since. then four communications OF the
kind have been received In this city.
The belief ID that the japanese are batter
pleased M9se the 'rtckshA Of American make
The representative., 1901-05-30

A small boy asked his mother what
blood relations meant She explained
that 1t meant very near relations. After
thinking 1t over for several minutes, he
exclaimed: Then you must be the
bloodiest relation I've got, mamma, :
The representative., 1901-05-30

fsnotny .e e. No 12eQsl
Ss..s "a II :s';s: :'s.- ::..::::::: t:s q
CsG.. s.1 = = s1.sk.s.
n NEW York YoRK. Nay sszqed.s, 10. Rio aul,,
: ,ss a% s1t asiss oi..s.s f.'s ssaas s:
ht sotS % her. ana Saeo. ssso s5:' Ta. m:.ssf sSsS
opened sfeady. With prices 1ive points higher %
Hsvrs ana Dunlna masE.ts based :a g :.
slightly Increased demand for spot coffes r
the session and while there was ou furshsT aSn .S
vance q nve points on some months soon after
support allowed the market to settle toward H.
close The market finally was quiet with price
ys saSant aas TG: ;a', ;a,
S.sS; = AuxSss W. s55s0sfe ssptember. S.eo; 6cto-
DEF *esoVo."; December, $sS: March. ssI.
Chicago Grain.
wheat had bush siisct tsdag, ~ 'as and v,naS 1ai1
ions from shade lower e 507sc higher a p'0''s-
o July h'xn.l wheat e opened r sna unchanged
but light offerings. .Wsether conditions caused
sa.,nsn. an imTedats .sfn. 7s@7.Nc ana
lowed. Light receipts and advices Of damage
70 EuroPean pear. and domestic crops induced :
shorts, and the market advanced steadily tc
ssng14c; at which figure 1t closed Arm and
11@Ac higher Forty-two loads were reported
for export. seaboard clearances Of wheat ana
hour were equal 70 7s5. 900 bu. Minneapolis and
Duluth d aas reported iss cars against s last week
cars. six Of contract grade. Public and private
stocks Of wheat in Chicago were 1888 DO bu.
Contract stocks showed a decrease Of 900 bs.
Trade In corn was confined almost exclusively
to local covering This movement was induced
by marked Improvement in the cash demand.
Despite large receipts! July opened from .
shade to Nc higher at 43Ac to 43%G43Ac After
selling e OF to 4s.sg4s5sc The market reacted to
closed firm and Ac higher at 4ic. Local receipts
were 1852 cars, $40 Of contract grade
Oats ruled firm on good demand which was
pretty well supplied BY local selling. July
opened unchanged at 2Sh028Hc, sold between
2sasc and 2sc and closed steady and unchanged
Provisions ruled quiet, with an easy tendency.
Some f1rmness was shown early on small re-
ccipts. July pork sold between Si4 IS and sl4 62ix
and closed SC higher at sn.s2A; July lard sold
between IS s@s 10 and $ .17k and closed 5@71ao
higher at SS.15; July ribs sold between 81 S7i5
and $7.921a. and closed a shade lower at $780,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 70
cars; corn. 440 cars; OATS 100 cars; hogs, $4,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The representative., 1901-05-30
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Cattle receipts 5000;
to prime steers $5.3oG5s5 poor to medium,
others weak ssooa5 10; cows S. ooaS4so; heifers,
$s. .lod5.oO; Gamers s2.35@soo; bulls $sQ4. %:
calves, SOC to 75c above week ago. 81. O0Q6. Is:
$50. Hogs receipts today a. ooO tomorrow 80. Oo0
estimated left over 5000; Sc higher: active top
choice heavy, s.. 755 9O rough heavy IS. 60Q5. 70:
light s5.5s@5 ,s2h; bulk Of sales s. 75g5sS Sheep
slow: wooded weak good to choice wethers.
S4 3OI4 So; fair to choice mixed 81 1904 30: vest
ern sheep, 34.35@455; Texas sheep "a. 3594 IS:
Texas sheep $4.50674.s5: native lambs s4.ooa5. IS;
western lambs $505.65.
The representative., 1901-05-30
Boston Mining shares.

Reported by Chas. L. Lewis & Co., l. and 3
Chamber OF Commerce.
BOSTON. May, 2s.-Atlantie, soh; Mohawk,
36A Utah, 20; Montana, 442; Butte, u0h; Mass,
1s; Parrott, 53E: Quincy. IFS; Rhode Island. !:
Old Dominion, 80; u. S. Mining, 1Sh; Cochith
The representative., 1901-05-30
New York tMintns Shares.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-closing--Adams. %:
Alice. 40; Breeze, 1856: Brunswick Con. IS;
Comstock Tunnel. 5; Con. Cal: and Va. az;
Silver, 15s: Leadville Con, 6: Little Chief, II
Ontario. 500; Ophir S.; Phosnix, "; Potosi. 2e
savage 4; Sierra Nevada, 10; Small Hopes, -
The representative., 1901-05-30
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Cotton opened easy.
3Gs points lower, under heavy selling for both
accounts and absence of substantial support
English holidays, Liverpool Indicated a bare
30p31a points advance, most of which was lost
before/bur opening The first wave OF selling
in the local pit carried July on to 7.s1; August
to 7.sS and October to 7.o4. hasty turn for
profits soon sent prices up 6@9 points. after
which the market followed comparatively
narrow. though. irregular course. Within the
first hour July had stfffened to $50. August
to 4 40 and october to- 7.i0 slight reaction
from this rally later gave way to another up-
ward movement of several points on covering
and investment buying.
Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands,
sHc: middling gulf, S1Ac sales, 222 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady; June, "A; July,
III; August. 49, September 7.gs; NovempSS. g
707 December, Z; January, 7.0; FEBRUARY. 1.VsA
The representative., 1901-05-30

CASH quotations were as fOllOWs: Flour Wa0
quiet; No spring wheat. 7sMc; No To;
yellow, 43143Ac: No. oats. 27A Q2shc; No. :
white. 2s4 @2s1sc; No. white. 27hG2shc: NO. 2
to choice mailing. 4sG5sc: No. max seed Il. TN;
No: ! northwestern. 81 q; prime timothy seed.
per 100 lbs. s. .6oGs IS; short ribs sides loose)
81 6og3 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6&@7o;
short clear sides (boxed), s. 1254 4Q8 Is; whisky.
basis of high wines. $EN.
Receipts-Fiour 13 900 bbls; wheat. IS, 900 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu rye 5000 bu;
barley, 900 bu.
Shipments-FIour, 15 COO bbls wheat, s,OOo bu;
corn, 462, coo bu oats, 251, 900 bu rye 1,0OO bu;
barley, 5000 bu
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was weak; creameries, AQl1Shc; dairfes,
14116c. Cheese firm at 9Q10hc. Eggs strong;
loss off, cases returned. 11Ac.
The representative., 1901-05-30
Minneapolis Hay Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2s.-Receipts OF hay re-
nprted today by railways aggregated 90 TONS
Offerings Of loose hay were also liberal The
tendency OF the market Is toward easiness
Prices are quoted lower all around. A year ago
today hay ranged from N.50010. 90 per ton.
Upland fancy ......................... III 5O
Uplan0 CHOICE ~
Upland. No. SM%i ~
The representative., 1901-05-30

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Butter weak; creameries
14@1s1ac; dairies. 14Q1sc Cheese firm; twins. &c.
Young Americas 0@10hc; cheddars, &c; daisies
91ac. Eggs strong; loss off, cases returned, uAc
Iced poultry dull; chickens, SQS1sc; turkeys,
S@Shc.
Minneapolis Hides, Furs and Wool.
Reported by Northwestern Hide and Fur Co.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
GREE; sALTED HIDES.
Prices unchanged since last advance Market
quiet, with some buyers holding back. Quality
Improving. Buyers supplying only immediate
needs, preferring to wait for later take-off,
therefore prompt shipment urged to avoid COM
wit hertz
The representative., 1901-05-30

quiet. with some buyers holding back. Quality
improving. Buyers supplying only immediate
therefore prompt shipment urged to avoid com.
petition with better quality.
d. s. heavy cows over 50 ..:. lbs..::..: GH osH
sht Sas h,des asass Is aaa To 60 S S 81 81
1ss, BRANDED s;s. hides is Is g GER n! 50 lbs
sss KIP; + : = Z: lbs; ~ X $
deacon Sss eas Skins. 70 under 1s lbs s. sS sSa s S
a. S. horse and colt hides. :.....: Los sos
Green hides '' t9 pkY 1H' Hfprs 1ffs !han g. 8.
Receipts light Supplies small Demand steady
dp fip snd sa hides
Dry territory butcher hides. over IL
Dry 1ss territory. fallen or murrain " ~
nnN nldfs Minn nnef pak "a WIS iowa and O'7'0 WY
pry nse k,p. nass evss ever T. i Ss H. Il
by by salted @ ali weights, ali section; :esAg liz
By By fsSs horse ''4ad sSd colt hides: 1ss Sc
Prices Off H@Ac Fair demand at decline.
Taiiow, in barrels ................... .o4f osH
Grease. white. fat .............. os,. 0a
During warm weather tallov should be pa.
'sa"~s'' SHEEP PELrs
Pullers buying at current prices. but market
nn D.
~
Ing. Prices Ac to 1c of;
BY BY sars' territory butcher @ peits Ssny iS1
Dry territory fallen wool. VOL s'''''' 0s'A" ~"
Market continues quiet with no present pros
Fine nnwashed x ana fui: siood.. 10 q Is
kisi nssa% msa,a% uan..sss s.sa;sss ana s'ss soS;
BURY. seedy or very chany. un-
III IL
efnf M
but command low prices on account Of poor quail.
y and in n,n,e1 edition are xsse % casbt lent
from canada and and sections away from railroad In
Metal Market.
Of business in the London metal market today
after three days holiday traders that the boom
that was in progress when that market closed
on last Friday had completely disappeared. at
least e for th the aax time rd being t the
rested loss Of f2 was the result with the final
Of the funae. aset e, +. and sd
ever. aside from sympathetic decline OF about
IS nothing ars IN e rx Of de-
all day and an = finally closed easy with spot quoted
q e .nae in ss ID sened lin Is to
owing to a dull trade at that point. The local
a
prices ruled more or less nominal on the basis
Of s17.oO for Lake Superior and s1s.s2A for cast
ing and electrolyio The steadiness OF pig lead
however, was chiefly the result Of the strength
in London prices there advancing % Sd, closing
Si37M for lots OF 80 tons over Spelter ruled
dull here at s3.s504O0. In London. however. q
loss OF IS was scored closing at Ell los. Do
mestic iron markets were somewhat easy in
tone but were not quotably lower. Glasgow
warrants closed at E64 6s Sd.
Minneapolis Hay Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2s.-Receipts OF hay
ported today by railways aggregated 90 TONS
Offerfngs Of loose hay were also liberal The
tendency OF the market Is toward easiness
Prices are quoted lower all around. A year ago
today hay ranged from S450010. 90 per ton.
The representative., 1901-05-30
London Money.

LONDON, May 2s- p. m.-Consols for money.
$3.50; do for the account, 80 15-16: Atchson 7Sss;
Central. 142; Louisville, 1o4h; Union Pacific pfd,
90; New York Central 1511s; Erie. 41A Penn
sylvania, 72N; Reading, 21A; Erie first pfd,
ssA; Northern Pacific pfd 1O1h; Grand Trunk,
Il; Anaconda, sM Rand Mines. 42M United
at q s-1sd per. ounce. Money 2h@3 per cent,
The rate ate Of discount in the open market for
bills sss@sA per cent. Spanish IS. 65h. Gold
premium quoted at Buenos Ayres lS3 49, Bar
in fair demand today for the stock exchange
settlement. discounts Tere quiet ana STEADY 1
the holiday feeling, and there was little doing
apart from the mining settlement. Consols were
dull Home rails were somewhat improved as
result Of the heavy holiday traffic and the
Northwestern railway decision postponing the
threatened strike. Americans opened irregular
and below parity, but afterward improved. Union
Pacific and Atchison the features. At
the close the market was quiet and steady.
Grand Trunks were dull The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance
today WAS fl9.OOO
The representative., 1901-05-30
Duluth Grain.

Arm; July opened unchanged at 744c, sold up to
74hc at. 10. off to 74ssc at 1890. up to 74Ac at
1908, and closed 1sc up at 74%c. Cash-15, 600 bu
at July price. Wheat-No. / hard cash. 77tc:
to arrive; 7Ec: May; T1s.c; .sePtember. 72Ac; A;
749sc; September, INC; July. 74Ac No 9 NORTH
ern 7oNc; No. . spring. se,lc: oats: 2sAg2sc:
si.77: September, 81 36; September Northwestern.
$1.s7; October. sls3 corn, A15c; May. nc Car
fax, 6. Receipts-Wheat 47,771 bu; corn, 956 bu;
rye, O.619 bu; fax $500 bu. 6hipments-Wheat,
244 III bu; corn, lis, 4s3 bu: fax, LAG. .3A bu.
The representative., 1901-05-30
Midway Horse Ma rket.

MINNESOTA TRANFER. May 28.-Barrett
& Zimmerman report that steady retail trade
was had. Local men were the only buyers.
Prices held strong and steady good quality
horses, but was weak on mules and inferior
grade horses Values:
Draft horses, extra ....................s .s155@1sS
Draft horses, choice ..................... A0Ql51
Farm mares, extra Observation-Disclosures. I0@136
Farm mares, choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u0Q120
Farm mares, common to good 65Q IS
Mules, extra 1909 1A5
Mules, common to good ................. N0Q126
The representative., 1901-05-30
St. Louis Grain ,

ST. LOUIS. May wheat-Highers
No. red, cash. 721kc; May, 724c; July 1ohc:
esp1e@s1e eePn3rongss Ns essh s ay so s
July, 4s%@4sAc; September, 42'Ac &C.; oats-Firmsr:
2sAQ263sc; No. white, 3Olsc. Lead-Highos:
a. 3O0Di. 32k. Spelter-Dull $3.50.
The representative., 1901-05-30

Receipts continue liberal Late caught very
poor quality; grade low bring prices accordingly.
continued. The furs shipped in are bought
but command low prices on account Of poor quail
ity and in addition are 2505oc per cent
under last winter. Prime winter caught lots
from Canada and sections away from railroad In
hest demand and bring extra prices.
The representative., 1901-05-30

y in two-headed oil glucose barrels to avoid
eakage.
Pullers buying at current prices. but market
hows no special activity, wool manifests no
Receipts full wooled butcher pelts
ecreasing. Dry Western murrain pets increas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
TWO NEW CLAIMANTS.
Sons of Otto Cammaan to Make Fight for
The Money in GERMANY.

Mr.. e. X. Victor. German Consul IN this
CITY. received from headquarters Esonle
time ago instructions to seek the
whereabouts of Henry and William cam
,,aan 10 whom some money had been left
in Bremen. Germany. After little bit
Tho news came from Baltimore that the
,,o.,n.r men had been found there and the
pa,,ers in the case were sent on 10 that
noint II now develops that these are
nrobablv not the Cammaans in question.
OTTO ,,a,n,naan was long resident OF this
civ and is well remembered here Miss
Helena Ca,nnaan, the lady who leaves
the money, was his sister, and letter
,y,s received here some time ago from
her saving that she had made her will.
mol,inr Otto Cammaan'S TWO sons. Henry
and William, her heirs. This letter is
sim extant, and has just been sent by
Mrs. Iundln, Of this city, TO Mr.. Henry
Camuaan. who is now in Brunswick, Ga.
William Cammaan is at MiliedSeville in
the same State
The amount of money left by Miss Cam
maan is not very large. but. as stated by
herself in the letter referred to above, is
sufficient to set the two Young men up
in business. II is understood that Mr..
Henry Ca,nmaan. through the German
Consul a: Brunswick, will at once insti-
tute an effort 10 secure the sum. and that
his relatives here will look after bis in
terests from this end Of the line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
bridge-street Baptist Church tomorrow

bridge-Street Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and night.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs w j. Propst, of South
Carolina, are visiting Mr.. D. l.. Toney, of
this city.
Mr. Richard Robertson. who has been
quite i'll of pneumonia, is improving.
The little boy OF Mrs. c. c. Curtis is
slightly improved to-day.
Miss Mary Bates. who has been visiting
friends in the city. has returned to her.
home. in Madison county.
Miss Bessie Mathews. of Petersburg, is
visiting Miss MaUde Patterson, on Porter
Street.
Miss Mamie Lyons Of Petersburg. is
the guest of Miss Helen Bate.
NARROW ESCAPE.
William Dewell, machinst employed
at the Cardwell Machine Company, had
a narrow escape from death yesterday al
ternoon. Dewen was employed on a large
machine. and was working underneath 1t.
when his head was caught i'll one OF the
wheels while it was revolving.
Norkmen rushed TO his assistance ana
rescued him from his perilous position.
He escaped witt a lew cuts and bruises
on his head