davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
DiSputan a EStadOS Unidos
Su preponderancia en- America

Ha producdo honda sensation en- Europa
un artfculo del peri6aico ingl6s Saturday Re.
views.
Dice que ell afan del emperador de Ale
mania respecto al aumento dc su marina de
guerra, obedece al deseo de medir sus armas
con Estados Undos mas que con 1gaterra !;
pues los motives mas aprop6stos para condic-
tos navales en- 10 future, Sc hallaran en- la lu-
cha para repartir explotar ell gran contlnen-
te americana
Ell citado per6ico dedics una pagna a
descrbir los recursos de sur america mencio-
ma los mlllares de alemanes que LAY en- Chile
y el Brasil, y en- la imposIbilidad en- one Sc
encuentra Alemania de seguir gil Invasion po-
Utica sin un conficto en- Ia republca norte-
americana.
Conclnye eI escritor diciendo no debe opo
nerse las miserlas legftImas de Alemania de
disputar la preponderaacia los Estados Uni
dos en- ell nuevo mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
Aver Sc recibi6 este despacho;
MayagHez, tide Mayo.

Luis Mun0J hlVera.-CaguaS.
Los federaes de MayagGez saudan y daS-
piden con entusiasmo fervor al mas grsnds de
los patriotss puertorriquefos alentandals ea
Ia lucha esperandoe en- ell triunfo en- ID
derrota, en- ell martirio 8 en- la redenci6n.
Jose de Diego, Vicente Pagan, Antonio
Amill, Pablo 4once, Constantine FernaG lez,
Fernando Strazara Ramon Quihones, Jose
Rsty, Cristobal MufIz, Ricardo Gomez, Ra-
fael Mangual, Salvador Nadal, Juan Blauchi
Rosario, Juan vinccnti, Jose MADEIRA, Federi-
co Gatell, Santiago Baez, Julio Medina, Jose
NadaI Garnier, Hsrm6genes Rivera, Juan r.
Martinez, Eustsquio Watts, Juan A. Monagas,
Adolfo Perez, Vicente TreIles, Enrique San
milan. Felipe Cabanillas, Tomas Rryan,
Juan Ciun, Juan Sebastian, Primitive Grau,
$ Ceferino Sanchez, L. Martinez, Agustin Ro-
selI6, Francisco Caballero, A. Usera, Tomas
Mengual, Jose Basora Mestre, Gonzalez Quia-
"a, Adolfo Roben, Pedro Montalvo, Doctor
Monagas, Rafael Monagas, Cabanillas Colon,
Alexandra Ramirez, Claudio Bolta, A. Gar
els, C. valle, Salvador Tlo, Cornelio Delgado
Pedro Rodriguez Colon, Santiago 0tero, Ma
nuel Ayabarre, Angel Reyespord, Arturo Gi-
gante, Policarpio Rosado, Domingo Torrens,
Jose & Arroyo Francisco R. Martinez, J. P.
BadIllo, Luis Fernandez, Joaquin Later, Carr
los Nadal, Jose Sepulyeda, Pepine AyRla, RAJ
isel Trigo, Manuel Dobe, ]. Cabaniiias, AL
fonso Perdomo, Francisco Blanco jose Qul-
heass. Manuel Castillo, GullleFme AnllsEt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
MAYAGUEz
Como 50 despiden de Muaoz Rivera Los
patriotas De Ia ciudad occidental

Martin Cancel, Francisco Morales Celestino
S5,rcia, Simplicio Cancel, P. Papin, ]. T. Tru-
lilo, Raaendo Lopez, Eugenio Rodriguez, Jo-
= VI S4ainrio, Lopez Bayeron, Manuel Ca
ln&cho. Feins Rodil, Nleves Efrese, Miguel
Rl:cl1 .Tae Vidal, Eugenio BonIIla, Jose
kSmire2, Nicolas Rodriguez Manuel Coma
les Carmelo Ramirez, Pedro R. Gonce, Ra.
mon Girlno Benites, Enrique Esteva, Carlos
Brau. Augnsto Vizcarrondo, VaterIano Baye-
ron, Miguel Martinez Cnevas, Dario Ced6, Alb
don Torres, Alexandra Torres, Joaben Ced6,
Martin Molina, Psntale6n Rodriguez, Juan
Martinez, Bruno Rodriguez, Ramon Cuebas,
Airiano Gonzalez, Joaquin Cebollero, Juan
Fuentes, America Arroyo, Ricardo Santana,
Domingo E'cot, Jose Fnentes Jose Maria Cas-
tro, Marce'ino Beuchamps, Benigno Castro,
Jose Estevez, Francisco Sanchez. Angel Cam
pos Victor Gabanet Luis Villalobos, Clemen-
te Polldura, Arturo Rivera, Clemente Carta-
gena, Santiago Sebastian, Mercedes Rivera,
Santiago Gutierrez, Juarbez MILAN, Ciprian
Fantaugze, Bellsario del Vale, Francisco Va
lie, Belisario Vale 20, Florencio 0ufre,
Francisco Sebastian, Tomas Beauchamps.
Mu1oz Rivera comprende, como compren-
derA el pals, la signifcaci6n moral politca
de ese telegrama elocuentfsimo 7 envfa &
los iederales de Msyaghez Ell testimonio de 50
profunda gratitud Sc alicia de nuestras cos
tas con el triste pFesentimiento de una nostal-
gia fremediahle; pero con Ia serena altlvez de
una concleneia segura de ST propia cuando
bay tantos qae elauaieani tEanslgiendo con Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18

deshonor 8 admtiendo 10 servidumbre, rehusa
el hasta Ia mas remota solidaridad con los IT,
ramos de So isla, les reta, les apostrofa, les
maldice, de tai modo adquiere ell derAcho de
llamarse ciudadano.
Sobre esa frente no puso jamas su signo de
vasallaie la tiranfa. Pas6 del despotsmo ib6
rico al despotismo americana alta erguida.
Erguida alta SO mantiene, para probar sus
compatricios que ST la fuerza de un gobierno ja-
mas puede abatir la dignidad de un hombre,
menos puede abatir la dtgnidad de un pueblo.
5Hay alguien que Sc asusta dc las lnlquidades
las infamias? Pues ese no cabe en- el com
pacto grupo de los patriotas que han iurado
serlo hasta la muerte. Ell partido federal, con-
vtrti6ndose, por ministerio de las circunstan-
cias, en- partido de la patria, NO Sc preocupa
de las posiciones burocraticas; Sc preocupa,
ESQ ST. de las franquicas econ6micas de las
lbertades pdbicas pngnara por salvarlss.
Mas iahl II salvarlas fuese impossible 81 no 10
consintiese eI egoista impulse con que SO nos
encadena SO oos explota, pondremos en- alto
nuestro noble orgnllo resutara'que en- este
pobre rinc6n del nundo 10 pudieron todo los
c6Sares todo, men1s consegnir que les rim
di6ramos servil acatFnie1to.
VaA New York Mu1,S Rivera. FL primer
fruto dc su viaie-recu6rianIo bten sus amigos
-sera el de lmpedir que So prolonguen los CO.
uhIuCs huuSuS CUu qu9 Oh Cep''' ulnS 90 lloHnA
de lodo los repubcanos sus pratectores. Abu-
SOS que Sc realizan hoy en- la imounidad mas
bochornosa que no SO realizaran maiiana,
cuando en- Washington, en- New York en- to-
do el continente repercuts la protesta de Puer-
to Rico Sc conozcan GAS bajezas de sns ver-
dugos. Enfrenads la poicfa, enfrenados los
iueces, enfrenado el propio gobernador EN-
pezaran q convencerse de que, apoyandose en-
la prensa americana en- la opinion america
ma, hay quien no ignore 81 medic de domar las
estdpidas soberbias y de mpedir los imbeclles
desplantes.
Est6n seguros los correligionarios de Ma
yagdez, y los de la isa entera, de que LA DE-
MoCRAcIA en- Caguas y e nuevo peri6dico en-
New York responderan siempre al sentimiento
y al pensamiento del pals diran 10 que sea ne
cesario, aunque declro cueste grandes sacrif
clos atraiga intensos odios. 81 en- ell camino
escabroso de las franquezas varonlles egara
faltarnos el apoyo moral de nuestro pueblo,
creerfamos que SO ha perdido TODD, incluso ell
honor, que la pequeficz de amino Sc convlerte
en- pestffera epidemia, que no hay cora26n pa
ra resistir el goIpe de la fatalidad sin rendlrse
que es llegada la hora de abandonar una la
Dor inhtil por una patria que no existe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
EsTAuOs UMIpO8

La salud de la esposa de Mr.. Nc Kinley
sigue agravose. Padece de disenterfa aguda.
La parasis que ha venido sufriendo deb~
Tito bastante su ORGANISING dejaudola sin fuer-
"a para resistir aquella enfermedad
Desde antes de aver perde ratios el CO.
nocimiento delira.
Los m6dicos le colocan inyecciones de sal
fin de mantenerla con vida.
En- Albani sgue la huelga de trabajado-
res. La circulation de los trenes esta parali-
Sada. FL gobernador del Estado dispuso la sa-
Ida de ndmeros tropas para someter los
hnelguistas pero estos dicen que Sc hallan
dispuestos repeler la fuerza con la fuerza.
-Ha salido de San Francisco de Callfor-
mia el vapor New Orleans, con $50 caballos,
destinados al ej6rcito inges, de operacl6n en-
Africa.
Los agentes secreto de los "boers" trata-
ron de inventar las enfermedades infecciosas,
oomo otras veces, no lograndolO per las mu-
chas precauelones tomadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
AFN.cA DEL sur

Los comandos beers tienen 6rdenes de reu~
nirse en- los lfmites bol Transvaal y Orange
para sostener en6rgicaneate la campaiia en- 81
pr6ximo invierno.
Una columna iuglesI y dos comsndos
boers, tuvieron una lucha que dur6 mas de
ocho horas en- las inmedIaciones de Koonstad.
Los combatientes llegaron encontrarse
cuerpo a cuerpo, venciendo los revoluciona-
rios.
81 campo quedo nutrldo de cadAveres, Los
prsioneros ingeses ascienden 4 22.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
ULTIMOS CABLES
ElLIPlMAS

Emilio Aguiualdo continda preso en- Ma
nlla sugeto una extricta viglancla.
Las autorldades americans Sc muestran
contrarias que SO le guarden dlstinciones.
Examinada su correspondence SO ha visto
no solo que engafo vilmente los suyos, sino
que di6 ordenes para que Sc maltrataran cruel
mente los prisloneros de guerra,
Sc ha dispuesto que la comis6n civil
que preside el exjue2 Taft reforme todas las
leyes que rigeu en- el archipelago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
RuMAMlA

I'm horrorcso incendlo ha destruido los
mas importantes departamentos del real pala-
clio de Cophenague. Las pleas que ocupaba la
princesa heredera de la Corona, quedaron COM
plesamente destruidss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
Russia

Els un hecho que Russia pedlra Francia
un empr6stito para reorganizar su marina de
guerra y su aj6rcto. Sc asegura que los BAN
cos franceses estan dispuestos q faclIItarlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
RELGIcA

,,o,a En- Bruse!as So ha co1venido por las na@
ferencia International para aboir las prImas
sobre azdcares fiar las bases sobre que des-
canse la ley que SO establezca,
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
ALEXANDER CITY.
Applicants for Teachers Certificates
 Backbone of Hot Spell Broken.

Alexander City. July 10.-(Special 1.-The county pension examiners were in Alexan- der City last Monday and examined ten applicants from this side of the river.
 Following Is a list of applicants for teachers certificates from this county for examination before the State board of ex- aminers for the month of July: Misses Lillian and vannie Grimes, Bonnie Bur- roughs, Mae Turner. LeRue Massengale, Clara Mabry, Mattie Lou Parker, Mamie Robertson, Velsa Henderson, Edna Shan J. F. Rodgers, W. s. Leatherwood, z. z. McKinnon, Joel A. Fuller, J. W. Garling- ton, H. M. Freeman, W. F. Galloway, J. o. King, E. F. Sanders, J. s. Washburn, Thos. Darlington, A. K. Truitt, W. L.. Holdridge.
 While the backbone of the torrid wealth CT has been somewhat broken by recent thunderstorms, vegetation is suffering in this section. The weather clerk has been rather spasmodic in the distribution of rain. There have been heavy rains north and south of this place; in fact, the farm CTS in those sections say 1t is too wet to work their farms, yet it is quite dry here, and growing crops are suffering
 The Goodwater Knights of Honor lodge are celebrating in great style at Crimes Pond today. Several members from the Alexander City lodge went up this morn- ing to enjoy the festivities.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
OIL COMPANY FORMED.
It Has Options on Several Thousand
 Acres in Lawrence County.

Russellville, July 10.-(Special )-Articles of incorporation were today filed by the Russellville oil and Gas Company. The capital stock of the company Is fixed at s15,00o. c. E. Wilson of Russellville was elected president; George w. Jackson of Mount Hope, vice president; w. Tanner Otley of Virginia, secretary; A. W. Me Intosh of Russellville, treasurer. The board of directors Is composed of c. B.. Wilson,. George W. Jackson, W. Tanner Otley, A. w. Mcintosh. W. H. Norris, B. F. Oman and George A. Oman.
 Messrs. George c. Olman and W. Tam ner Otley were appointed general counsel for the corporation.
 For the past four. weeks the. incorpo- engaged in getting mineral leases in this and Lawrence County. No particular at- tention has been paid to this county, but 1t would be safe to say that Lawrence has been secured by men who know every foot of the territory and leases and op- lions have been secured for the corpora ton on the lands that gave indications of being oil lands. An expert came here from Beaumont, Tex, and without any one finding out who he was. made per sonal inspection of the company's hold ings His report has not been made public, but from indications 1t is safe to say that it will be encouraging when 1t does come forth. The Russellville Oil Company has no stock for sale. It has ample individual capital and will commence two or more wells at an early date.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
MET TO RECEIVE
 THE COMPLAINTS
Railroad Commission Investi- gating Shippers and Buy-
 CTS Association Protest

Montgomery, July 1o.-(Special )-The Railroad Commission held a session to- day for the purpose of hearing complaint from the Shippers and Buyers Mutual Aid Association of Birmingham against the Car Service Association, but no ac- ton was taken because of the failure of any representative of the Birmingham Association to appear.
 The case has attracted considerable in- terest, and there were several prominent railroad people here to defend the ac- tions of the Car Service Association among them Chairman Moody. The Bir- mingham Association contends that the rule of the association making charge of one dollar for each day that car Is detained by shipper or buyer, is un- just and if such charge is permitted that tn ehrailroads should be made to pay a like amount for each day that a loaded car Is detained before delivery. It is un- derstood that there has been a sharp correspondence between the officials rela- tive to the matter The commission set the case for hearing on the first Monday in August. #l
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
I E. VERDI JRYz-F7AD FEELS LIKE A NEWl -. = PERSON, THANKS TRIEn puvcIcJANS CATADDHAE TO PERUNA. AND VISITED
 SPRINGS OVCPEPSEA==O1J O1JRF[EJl

I eonard F. Verdury, Real Estate and
 Renting Agent, of Augusta, Ga.,
 Nwrites:
 "With many others want to add my testimonial to the wonderful good Pe- runa has done me. I have been great sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia. tried many physicians, visited good many Springs, but believe Peruna has done more for me than all of the above put together. I feel like new person. l have taken the Peruna and Manalin together and always expect to have bot tie in my home. e."-Lconard P. Verdury.
 Mir. R. M. Baker, a prominent citizen of Buckhead, Ga., writes in a recent let ter his experience with Peruna to build up broken down system. He says:
 "Some time ngoI was troubled with catarrh Of the storiachsandi spent lots of money in buying so-ca1led 'catarrh med icines and paying doctor's bills. Peruna was recommended to mic by friend and after taking few bottles ]. am happy to say that am now ntiroly cured.
 "I can recommend Peruna because believe it to be the best .catarrh medicine on the market. My whole system was onf of order and my health generally was very bad, but since taking Peruna Tam now enjoying better health fhan can ever remember, and fully believe thar PeruEa did fhe work. I shall al- ways speak good word in it's behalf"
 Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In the
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
CONVENTION OF
 CUBAN REPUBLIC The War Department Receives a Copy from Gen. Wood THE PLATT AMENDMENT I Not Made a Part of the Instrument, But Is Appended Without Com
 ment or Explanation-one
 Section Altered.
THE PLATT AMENDMENT I

New York. July 10.-"The War Depart constitution of the Republic of Cuba, '' says Washington dispatch to the Trib- une, duly authorized by General Wood and the proper authorities, and the doc ument is now being carefully translated into English by the expert linguists of the insular division. Chief interest natur- ally centers in the manner in which the Cuban convention has incorporated the so-called Platt amendment in the docu- ment.
 Tt appears from the official draft that the convention has formally conformed to all the requirements, taking care, how ever, to do so with the least possible in- jury to a condition of Cuban self-respect. The eight articles of the Platt resolution which were enacted by Congress as an amendment to the last army appropria- tion bill are not made a part of the com position. but they appear as an ordinance appended thereto, following the volumi- nous articles of the fundamental law of the land without comment or explanation other than the simple title Appendix
 "As a further concession to the public pride manifested by the Cubans, the last article of the Platt resolution Is changed somewhat.
 "As Congress adopted it this article reads:
 " Article VIII. That by way of further assurance the government of Cuba will embody the foregoing provisions in per manent treaty with the United States
 '"The Cuban convention has stricken out the words that by way of further assur- ance' and the article is left to assert that simple directness, the government of Cuba will,' etc."
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
Meeting of Association Held Las'
 Night and Officers Reelected.

A meeting of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street Railway Employees was held at the headquarters of the union in the Allen building last night, and officers for the coming term of six months were elected. The officers of the union at present were reelected as follows to serve until the last of December:
 President-T. c. McCaine.
 Vice Presidential. l.. Broom.
 Treasurer-T. E. Powell
 Financial Secretary-W. T. Wood
 Recording Secretary-J. R. Rosser. Journal Correspondent-W. c. Rust. Conductor-J. E, Burroughs.
 Warden-J. M. Webb.
 Sentinel-C. A. Kicks.
 Several new members were added to the rolls of the organization and in- itiated into its secrets and benefits. The attendance was large and the meeting enthusiastic.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
AFTER LIE ROl.
Serious Charges Made Against Former
 Chop House Proprietor.

The Southern Detective Agency and the police of the city are searching for Ar chic Le Roi, formerly manager of chop house in Twentieth street, and also con- nected with the buffet of the Phoenix Club. It is charged that Le Roi is swim dler and that he victimized the Monarch Grocery Company and others.
 It is alleged that Le Roi swindled the grocery company out of goods amounting to about s400 under false representations It Is also alleged that he swinded num- Der of other firms and dealers.
 MT. Looney of the Southern Detective Agency stated last night that the Mon arch Grocery Company had offered a re- ward of $25 for the apprehension of Le Roi through his agency. Descriptions of the swindler have been sent over the country and efforts made to locate him. In speaking of the charges MT. Looney said:
 'Le Roi represented to the Monarch Company that his salary from the club and other moneys would furnish him with means to pay all accounts. He left the city Saturday night we think. His busi- ness was closed Monday morning"
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
NEW CAR BARN ID
 BE BUILT AT ONCE
Will Be Located at Corner of
 Avenue F and 22nd Street
TO BEA MODERN STRUC TURF
One Hundred and Thirty New Cars Purchased by the Street Car Com pany-They Will Be Put In
 Service By October 1.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company will begin work within the next two weeks on a new and modern car barn to replace the one burned several months ago. Tn barn will be located at the corner of Avenue F and Twenty-sec- ond street.
 The plans for the new barn calls for a structure of brick, cement and steel. It's size will be 250 feet front and 190 feet length. The capacity of the building will be about one hundred cars, though more than that number may be placed within the doors.
 The erection of the new barn was decid- ed upon immediately after the old place was destroyed, but the plans were com pleted only a few days ago. The place will be of brick and steel, and will be one of the most modern car barns In the South. Every appliance for the preven- ton of fire and the rapid and clear hand ling of cars will be placed In the house. Work on the new building will begin within a short time. and will be pushed forward with all possible haste until com pleted.
 Many New Cars.
 The company, through President Jemi- son. yesterday bought a consignment of 13O cars from the St. Louis Car Company. The cars will be modern and new in every particular.
 They will be put in service next Octo- Der and many will be used on the lines to
  East Lake and Ensley. They will also be used on the new line to Bessemer through Powderly, which will be built within a few weeks time. The cars will be equipped with four motors and electric heaters. They will be elegantly finished in mahogany and will have separate com partments for white and negro passen- gers.
 The company has just received a ship ment of twenty cars of 60-pound rails which will be used on the new lines and on the extensions to be made in the pres ent service. The greater part will be used on the Powderly- Bessemer line, and work will begin on it within thirty days.
 MT. Jemison stated that the policy of the company will be to give the very best service for the least money, considering all matters of comfort and time.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
CHALLENGER WON.
Shamrockk II. Had All the Advantage
 of Shamrock |,

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde. July 10.-An- other open water trial of the Shamrocks was started about Il o'clock this morn ing off Bogany Point. Island of Bute The challenger allowed the older boat to get we'll away to windward and several lengths ahead. thus permitting her to get the first of the fresher off shore wind.
 The Shamrock maintained all her ad- vantage to Kulcatan, but the challenger then picked up rapidly and passed the ex-challenger clear to leeward after a clever bit of sailing.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS.
James p. c. SouthaII of Hobart College
 Will Be at Auburn.

Auburn, July 10.-(Special)-Pro. James P. c. southall of HobartC College, New York, has been appointed associate pro- lessor of physics at the Alabama Poly technio Institute at Auburn. vice H. H. Kyser, resigned. Professor Southall is a master of arts of the University of Vir- ginia, and was for three years instructor in mathematics and physics at that uni versity. He has been professor of physics at the Miller Institute, in Virginia, for five years, fellow and associate in physics at the Johns Hopkins University, and for two years professor of physics at Hobart College, New York. He Is most highly recommended by the members of the faculty of the University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University.
The age-herald., 1901-07-11
DEMoPoLIS.
The Rifles Go To Camp at Eufaula.
 Captain Walden Returns Home.


 Demopolis, July 10.-(Special.) )-Captain B. G. Wilson has gone to Eufaula with Company N, Demopolis Rifles, where the Second Alabama Regiment is in camp. This is one of the best companies in the State and Demopols is justly proI1 of them. They went thirty-five strong Captain w. J. Walden passed through Demopolis this morning en route to his home in Uniontown having just returned from the Philippine Islands.
 At regular meeting of the Demopois Lodge No. A, Independent Order of Odd Fellows last Wednesday night the fol- lowing officers were duly elected to serve for the next ensuing term as follows: Noble Grand-C. c. Delvin.
 Vice Grand-G. G. Griffin.
 Secretary-E. A. Breitling.
 TreasurerLW. M. Tucker.
 Miss Maggie Wilkins of Faunsdale spent the day at Mrs. W. G. Griffin's. She is one of the most attractive girls In the Canebrake.
 Mayor Thomas F. Howze and Judge Billy Tucker returned yesterday from the Press Association excursion to San Fran cisco, Cal. They report having had q most enjoyable time on the Pacific coast. Editor Hayden of the Demopolis Ex- press and Judge s. G. Woolf returned yesterday from the Press Association ex- cursion to San Francisco
 A. T. McCants, the local cotton buyer, left for his home last Saturday in Co., lumbia, s. c.
 Mrs DeLoach and daughter, Miss Nell lie left last Friday for Monteagle, Tenn, to spend the summer.
 Mrs w. G. Vim and Miss Bessie, the daughter of Colonel Winn, left last Fri day to spend a month in Verbena, Ala