davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
FATHER SEEL0S'S SANCTITY.
Auxiliary Ecclesiastical Court
Hears Evidence in st. Louis.

-Four witnesses to the sanctity and the
apparently miraculous powers of the Rev
Srend Father Francis Xavier SeeIos tba ir
rial process of whose canonization is beiny
sohoucted by an ecclesiastical court i'm Rail
eimore, Nd, gave their testimony before An
euxiIiary court held in st. Louis three davs
Of last week and on Monday of this week
Inc witnesses were the Reverend Father
Nissel of the congregation of the Most
doiy kedeemer, of which Father Seelos was
eiso member. and which Instituted the
inquiry; two Carmelite sisters and s;star
OF char1ty. The st. Louis courts records
including the testimony OF these ,,,,ro.---,
have been forwarded to Baltimore nhassess
after the conclusion of the RaItin.o:,
courts sessions, they will be forwardad to
'ne congregation Of Rites in Rome
ine Baltimore court began It's in,,,,r,.z
last spring, but after an interruntion oy
several months was again convened aho,t
three weeks ago. 1t was found impracticai
Louis witnesses, and the appointment of %
AUXILIARY court with full jurisdiction IN S.
Louis followed. The members of the -
Louis court were the Very Reverend Fs,bar
+. V. Nugent. C. NJ, president of The Kn1r
TICK seminary. judge; the Reverend II
Asmuth. c. NJ. of st. Vincent de Paui,s
William Poland s. j., assistant f,,dee. a'.er tsr
Reverend Father ]. A ConnolIy 81 S'
Teresa's Church. assistant Judge: the Rev-
erena % Doco1r A q; Gass of st. AIMS
fidei" f'o'ef
The Very Reverend Father F. V. Nusent
was called out of the city before the conrt's
rrst session. and in his absence the Rev.
erend Father Asmuth presided
The Reverend Father Seelos In behalf NJ
whose beat.hcation the testimony was
taken. was born in Germany and entered
the Redemptorist Order. He came TO the
United States as missionary and after
many years labor died In 1867, in New Or
leans. in the yellow fever epidemic of that
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Officers and men OF Eleventh Cavalry. al
Jefferson Barracks, hope TO be sent to the
Philippines.
Ernest II. Wands. news editor OF the New
York Tribune is appointed Worlds Fair
Commissioner to Peru. Venezuela, Ecuador
and Colombia.
Major Thomas L. Casey will succeed Cap
tain Edward Burr in charge of United
States Engineering Department at st.
Louis.
The jurors in Auslinger election fraud
case tell court of attempt to bribe them by
stranger who visited their homes
The Reverend Huga Radau, on trial be-
fore Bishop Tuttle for unbecoming conduct
In Germany
The contract for garbage reduction is
discussed by a member of the City Coun-
Gil.
Three more children died from effects of
diphtheria. and others are critically i'll.
Starkloff bill, declaring consumption a
communicable disease, is favorably reported
by Council Committee on Sanitary Affairs.
A bill has been introduced in the City
Council providing for a tax of g 600 on
professional baseball grounds
A bill to regulate the tax and speed Of
automobiles has been introduced in the City
Council.
The street sprinkling bill has been ap-
proved by the Board of Public Improve
ments. and read for the first time before the
City Council.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02

a handsome black moire coat, with white
satin revers and black velvet hat.
Mrs. Ralph Orthwein wore a black span-
gled net costume. with pink felt hat COW
cred with roses. and white feather boa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scott found much to
interest them on the promenade and near
the railing for part of the evening. Mrs.
Scott wore cream etamine over turquoise
blue, with black plumed hat.
Hamilton Handlan brought Miss Ella Hill
VINO wore pink crepe and rose hat
MIR. and Mrs. Ashley X. Hammond Joined
friends on the promenade. Mrs. Hammond
wore white lace over pink. with a pink felt
hat bordered in mink
Miss Amy Townsend was conspicuouSly
pretty in blue-tucked crepe and lace. with
an ecru hat, trimmed in roses
Miss Blanche Karst wore pale-blue silk
muslin. made with many tucks. Her hat
was OF white lace over pink, plumed In
white. -
Mrs. John c. Roberts and Mrs Cullen
Battle sat together in the first-seat tier.
Mrs. Roberts wore cream lace over ecru
silk. pale-blue velvet hat. covered with blue
plumes. Mrs. Battle was in ecru. with pale
blue felt hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Teasdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Florsheim, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Bara-
da were on the promenade together.
Misses Della Pierce, Nettie Jordan, Mimi
Greeley and Messrs. D. ID. Jordan George
Nogt and Charles f. Williams were among
those who took advantage OF the prone
made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
TELEPHONE AND TEssEPH ONE, CRACK TANDEM TEAM
py and pecky style of the Canadians and !
was second.

py and pecky style of the Canadians and
was second.
The Results.
Class No. 10. trotting pair, mares or geld
lngs. kept for private use, appointnS Snts
| considered-John Donovan, Jr.. bay geidiHgs
| Ashland W. and liberty Bell. st. Joseph.
| Silicon and Silurian. st. Louis, second; J. r.
Peat & Sons bay mares. Noretta and Nivi-
an NJ. Winchester. III, third; Max r. Orth-
veins SCI chestnut geldinss Harry and Mack.
Class No. 49, horse and brougham or VIC
toria, appointments 30 per cent, dealers
first James 7. Drummonda bay gelding.
/ Billy, second: Rolla Wslls's hay gelding.
Charley; third; A. G Steuver's brown geld
Class No. 30. tandem teams. horses alone
to be considered-J. S. Bratton's His Emil
nence and woodbine. East st. Louis. won:
Crow & Murray's The President and South
Africa. Toronto, second: A. A Busch's Odette
and Marie. st. Louis. third: George Wat
sons Duke Of York and Indian Star. East
Class No. 81. gated saddle stallion. mare.
or geldins. years old and over-Ball Bros
Gypsy Queen Versailles. Ky. won: Thomas
Dunn's Red Bud. ST. Louis. second; Ball
Bros Masterpiece Versailles. Ky. third !;
Mrs. Palmer's Mack Donald. Denver. Colo.
Class a. runabout horses. appointments
to count 50 per cent and horse same-Crow
& Murray's Postmaster. Toronto. Canada,
Louis. second: d. R. Calhoun's Mel. ST.
Louis. third: c. B. Gerhart's Judge Mac
Farland, St Louis. V. II. {.
Glass No. 50. uncorns-John $. Bratton's $
His Higness. His Eminence and WOodbine.
East ST. Louis, won; A. A. Busch's My
Delight, Blazeaway and Edna. 81. Louis;
second d. Y. Calhoun's Chris Duke and
Blaze. St. Louis, third; Keyes and Mar
shalrs entry, St. Louis, V. II. {.
Potato race-Pierce Bartle. st. Louis won;
W. T. Wilkinson. st. Louis. second; Ralph
Orthwein. st. Louis. third. George Watson
and James Murray also competed.
Class 35 four-in- -hands-A. A. Busch. Ed
na Miss Foster. My Delight and Marie, st.
Louis first; John 5. Brattons His High
ness His Eminence, My Surprise and Your
Surprise East st. Louis, second; George
Watsons England, Scotland. Gente man
Jack and Kentucky Girl, East st. Louis,
third: Keyes & Marshall entry, st. Louis
V. Fl.
Class No. &c. jumping over four-foot OBJ
stacle-Crow & Murray's Sure Pop, To-
ronto Canada won: George Peppers blk.
e. Rupert. second: ]. S. Bratton's roam g.
The Burglar. third; George Peppers hr. g.
The Bard. fourth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Owing to the annoyance which the Presi-
dent and his family have experienced at the
hands Of camera fiends. the grounds in the
rear of the White House have been closed
F1ancee Of brakeman recently killed had
been warned of his death by a dream Act
ing on this premonition, he had his life in
sured In her favor a few days before death
overlook him.
Within the next year 1t Is proposed to ex-
pend 100000 for buildings at the Missouri
State University, Columbia
Heyworth. Ill, will use natural gas for
heating and lighting purposes. in private
and public buildings.
Ten years ago ian Illinois man started for
a grocery after a package OF soda He has
5ust returned.
James Callahan, charged with perjury in
Cudahy kidnapping trial. is a nervous wreck.
Convict in a Missouri prison. through his
attorney, demands $500 damages from
Judges Of Supreme Court for alleged neglect
OF duty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt inspected a long list
Of recess appointments, made by Mr.. Nc
Kinley. His action in their regard will be
determined by the merit rule.
Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday entertained fifty
guests at the White House.
Conflicting rumors as TO the condition Of
Judge Tafts health have revived rumors
of trouble between him and General Chat
fee.
Statistics show that American manufac-
turers imported more material during the
ten months 1901 than during preceding year.
The monthly CROP report shows that rain
Is badly needed over a wide area, especial
fy in Missouri Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky.
The growth and termination Of fall-sown
crops have been retarded by lack of mois-
fure. The cotton crop is practically all
gathered and the weather generally has
been favorable TO farming operations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
MANY HANDSOMELY G0WNED
LADIES ATTEND SHOW.

Fashion and beauty filed the Coliseum
last night. That the entire seating capacity
would be strained to its utmost was indi-
Gated at very early hour. At the first
strains of the band at half after people
were thronging into seats on the top par
quet rows. and by the time Mr.. Calhoun.
Mr. Wilson and the other gentlemen drivers
had their tandem teams well in hand, there
was not a single vacant chair in the house
and people were lined along the green and
white walls. 1t was unquestionably the
best nisht Of the season. II not the best Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02

Boston. Nov. L-Arrived: New England.
Liverpool.
Havre. Nov. ARRIVED: LAouitaine.
New York.
St. Vincent c. ", Nov I-Arrived: Her.
months, Tacoma and San Francisco via
Central America, Guayaquil. etc, for Ham
burg.
Moville. Nov. 1-Sailed: Corinthian Cfrom
Liverpool, Montreal; Erhipopfa (from Glas-
ecw), New York
New York, Nov. l-Arrived: Aupuste
victoria Hamburg, Southampton and
Cherbourg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were easy between
y and per cent. Domestic exchange was
quoted as follows: New York, SOC discount
bid. 4oc discount asked; Chicago SOC dis
epunt bid, 25c discount asked; Cincinnati.
louisville and New orleans, &c discount
I'D, par asked.
Wheat closed lower at 71Tsc bid Dec. 7Slsc
asked May, 72i4 d72s4c No. red. Corn closed
at 5s&c bid Dec, 6eS4c bid May, SIC No
nnixed. Oats closed at 40l4c May and S9izc
No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
"Arnold" Knit Goods
For Infants. Children and Women

For Infants. Children and Women.
We have recently secured the ex-
elusive sale of the Arnold
Knit Goods for St. Louis.
| Mrs. Demorest, of New York,
who is a recognized authority on
improved dress for Infants and
Children, will be with US for two
weeks to demonstrate the ad-
vantages peculiar to each gar
ment.
She will cheerfully answer all
| questions pertaining to these
healthful and comfortable under
garments for women and chill
dren.
Arnold" Knit Goois are in
dorsed by the most prominent
physicians and nurses and are
widely known as reform garments
of the highest character. while be-
ing the most serviceable and eco
nomical yet devised.
We direct special attention to
the articles for infants wear,
comprising in part Abdominal
Bands and Shirts. Fitted Diapers
and Diaper Inside Squares.
Also, the well-known Ger
trude" Suits. Draw-string Night
Gowns. Sleeping Garments with
feet, Bath Aprons for the nursery.
Women Accouchemeat Bands,
Servietes and Serviette Safety
Belts and Women's Dressing
Sacques. Lounging and Tourist
Robes, in woven fabrics.
The demonstration will begin
on Monday. Nov. 4th. and be
continued for two weeks in our
Infants Wear Department, OH
the second floor.
.aGw0m1Ss,srzSRssY
DRY GOODS COMPANY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
LONG NEW YORK ENTRY LIST.
All Horse Show Records Have
Been Eclipsed.

New York, Nov. l-Entries for the ma
Square Garden November IS, have closed.
The list numbers 1.434. the largest on rec
ord. the next being 1853 last year. The
light harness and carriage horses, saddlers
and trotters show a slight falling of The
entries of the four-in-hands are ffty-four.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02

The Republic of Friday inadvertently
stated that Mr.. Turner's Blackberry was al
lowed TO compete in a ring where he was
not entered. Mr.. CalhouE's Mel. was the
horse meant Blackberry was not entered
in this ring. but Mr.. Turner's His Honor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
RAILROADS

Last spike is driven which gives Caruth-
ersville. Mo-. a through Lire to st. Louis.
Senator Elkins. representing a Gould syn
dicate. has purchased the Little Kanawha
River Railway for 100000.
Chicago and Alton to put on a new train
between st. Louis and Denver which will
be a surprise to the railroad world.
Lake Shore and Pennsylvania retaliate on
Wabash by making new ST. I-ouis-Toledo
route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
"UsE MAMMALS PANCAKE FLOUR,
these cool mornings. Your grocer has II.

WASHINGTON-The report of General
John F. Weston. Comrnissary General of
Subsistence, shows that the total expendi-
lures for the subsistence of the army dur
ing the fiscal year were SIS. 81. .22s. The re-
ceipts from the sales of subsistence stores
during the same period were s, go, ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02

in
IS the
o s a of
o ex
she made
ly apphqud
a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund vour ynoro,, .,
fazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm. Tet-
ff,Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Black
neaos on the face, and all skin diseases &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
SPORTING

Washington University win play Wander
bilt University at Athletic Park to-day. and
three other games are scheduled for St.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
ASKS FOR A CONFERENCE.
House Asks Council to Name Com
mittee on Fender Legislation.

The House of Delegates last night re-
quested the City Council to appoint a con-
ference committee for the purpose of con-
sidering fender legislation. Speaker Cronin
appointed Messrs. Burke, Gazzolo and Fon-
tana to represent the House. The Houses
request will be read at Tuesdays meeting
of the Council.
Chairman Howard Of the Committee on
Railroads reported the Boycc fender bill
and recommended that 1t be rejected, and
that the House ask for a conference COM
mittee to take up the subject of fender
legislation. Messrs. Karbe. Murrell and
Oberbeck voted against the report. All
other delegates including the anti-maj jority
members, voted for it,
Results from former conferences. Mr.
Murrell declared, were so fruitless that he
could see no reason TO expect any good from
continuance of the conference custom. This
conference will go up in smoke. like other
conferences.' he remarked. Mr.. Reiss pleas
antly told Mr.. Cronin that he was willing
10 be good. The remark was accepted with
good grace.
Mayor Wells transmitted several vetoed
bills providing for public improvements ac-
cording. to sections of the City Charter that
were amended October %. On motion OF
Mr.. Geraghty the House sustained the We
toes.
The following bills approved yesterday
morning bv the Board of Public Improve
ments, were read the first time: For es-
tablishment and constructing of Chippewa
sewer district No IL, Cherokee street sewer
district No. 10. Stein street sewer districts
Nos IL and Il. The sewers in Stein street
sewer district No. II will cost s30.5N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
FOREIGN,

Black troops sent by Congo authorities to
uuell q revolt are massacred. roasted and
eaten.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
Peter F. CulIinane Appoint ID

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. Peter F. Gillinana
has been appointed assistant engineer in
the st. Louis Custom-house at a 3lary OF
81 OS6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-02
ACCUSED OF STEALING APPLES

ACCUSED OF STEALING APPLES
Nuleman. II years old: Anton Birnbaum. g
years old: William Dicknight II years Old.
and George Schurdle. IL years old. were ar
rested last night and were held at the Fifth
District Station pending application for a
warrant charging burglary and larceny The
boys admit having broken into a bot and
stealing two sacks of apples, which, they
say, they sold to people.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05

Some very rich people have some
very poor excuses for not celebrating
Chriltmas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
THE sAALFEELD PUBLISHING COMPANIES
EHRIETM1yLI.. a E1lK1.E.

Adh suttou illustrated by W f. Fry
folks
possible outdof the galy bunny
Madonna
The
gift book imaginable $1Q0
IE GOOD Coored front sieee Printed on line paper
ly illustrated, cloth 7c
THE ROMANCE
thrilling situations handsomely by John
hyEdwad Everett Billings which
is
Noa dull
ed beautiful illustrations artieal
bound in co
Hes Miller translated from the German by
teinfeh IN one
of the epromn
Buhr description of the
cloth
Dallas athlete
be foundon the market Practical
wayc
Fke collection of short stories with
cloth $t0
Expait
river % .#
he sAALFIED PUBLISHING CoMPAEp Akron Ohio
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
Another Word TO ahe ladies.

Editor The Meridional, Abbeville. La,
We understand thele are still a few
ladies in Abbeville and vicinity who
did not take advantage of our recent
offer to send an elegant silver plated
sugar shell absolutely free of charge to
any married lady who would simply
ask for it, SO we will renew the offer
for short time only. We sell these
shells regularly at forty cents each
Retail jewelers. ask fifty to seventy five
cents for such goods They are ex-
qusitely beautiful creations in high
grade silver plate. To further adver-
tiso our ware we will send one, post
paid. to every married lady who has
not rereived one. This announcement
should be cut out and returned to us
with your request (This is importantly.
Also please enclose a stamp or two to
help pay cost of mailing. Quaker
Valley Mfg. Co., Morgan and Harrison
Sts., Chiccgo,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
Tough Little Beasts.

Two cowboys rode into Sioux City
the other day from Sheridan, Wyd.
distance said to be about 1000
miles. They rode all the way upon
their bronchos for the purpose Of
letting the Secretary OF Agriculture
know the powers of endurance OF
those little beasts.
The speed attained was about
twenty miles day, but that was not
SO remarkable as the fact that no
feed was carried or obtained for them
during, the entire trip.
The bronchos picked up their own
fodder. where they could find it along
the way, and at the end of the trip
they appeared as fresh as when they
started.
The Secratary's idea is to demon
strate the advantage the American
broncho would be to European cav
airy.
1t IS doubtful, however, if the mill
tary people of Europe will take kind
ly to the buoking broncho Of the
West. They are very fond of large
and showy horses in the cavalry
across the water. The idea of the
cavalry there seems to be force, both
in the men and beasts.
1t is the sword arm of the service,
while with Us it has become largely a
collection of mounted carbineers.
The proud cavalryman of the Ger
man and French armies would never
consent to bestride the shaggy and
lean little bronchos which are found
50 efficient on our Western plains.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
DeVOE'S WEATHER. FORECASTS
FOR JANUARY.

The general conditions on which
forecasts are based do not indicate
unsual storms or droughts in the
United States during the year 1901.
Destructive local storms and droughts
will doubtless occur, but no general
disturbance is indicated. The year
will enter with rising temperature and
pleasant weather over a large part of
the United States. 1st to End, pleas
ant. 3rd to 9Th, storm will form
west of the Mississippi river, causing
heavy snow fall over the Missouri,
and rains over the lower Mississippi
valleys, moving eastward this storm
will canse heavy rains from the Ohio
valley to the Atlantic coast on the 7th
to 9th, and a cold wave over the
Western States from 10th TO 18th.
18th to 18th, cold wave. is to 23rd,
d storm will form over the Gulf of
Mexico and move up the Atlantic
coast, causing heavy snow storms
east of the Ohio valley extending
south to the East Gulf States follow
ed by cold wave. On the oath
another great storm will form over
the Gulf of Mexico, causing a biz
zard over Texas. This storm will
cross the Gulf. States from 25th to
9th, and will cause blizzard over
Texas, and snow blockades in the
Middle States from 28th to 29th.
The month will close with very cold
weather over a large portion of the
United States.
DeVoe says the weather forecasts
are made for the general condition of
the weather over the whole country,
and allowances must be made on this
account for variations of temperature
and rain or snow, in widely separated
localities. Local storms cannot be
predicted with certainty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
Founders Of Wealth.

Farmers know full well that they
are the foundabion for much OF the
prosperity Of the country. Careful
financiers never make q prediction
without acquainting themselve
thoroughly with the outlook for the
farm. An increase in crops calls at
once for additions to the rolling stock
of railroads, and this demand, bring
ing iron aud steel manufactures,
mining operations and allied or de-
pendent industries into freer action,
gives employment to hundreds Of
thousands of men who must look to
the farms for food, and who spend
other portions of their earnings in
ways which permit industries OF
wide extent aud great variety
National prosperity, originatingl in
the farms, is made possible by the
expanding use of agricultural machi.
merry, and though the farmers may
not always feel Immediately the full
effects of good times, they'share them
ultimately. Southern Farm Maga-
zine OF Baltimore for. .Jaunary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
Notice To Trespassers.

hereby forbid any one TO trespass on
my lands in Vermilion parish. Louisiana,
in any way, shape, form or manner what
lsoeyer. Any person or persons caught
rrespassing on said premises will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law
s y: ALcIDE LEBLANC
Abbeyille, Liza. October Ii, 1899. ".
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05
Bryan Ran Ahead.

Lincoln, Neb., Post. The official
vote of Nebraska gave Bryan III,
013 and Poynter 1908 votes, so
that it show that the presidential
candidate ran considerably ahead Of
the state ticket.
Attention is called to the fact be-
cause of the well-known weakness of
the republican press to misrepresent
everything concerning Mr.. Bryan.
Already republicans are trying to
show Mr.. Bryan is not popular at
home, by stating that he ran behind
the ticket. The official record
throughly disproYes such an asser-
ton.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05

After all, it dosen't cost any more
to buy shoes for girl with big feet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-05

There was not fuss or a fight in
town last Saturday. This speaks well
for the large crowd Of colored people
who were in town. East Carroll is
known to have the best set of colored
people in the state Banner Demo-
crat.