davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Oats-spot No. 2. 3SAc; options dull
and weak.
Beef steady.
Cut meats steady.
Lard weak; Western steamed 50 80;
continent, 5000; compound s1s@SAc.
Pork easy.
Tallow steady.
Rosin steady.
Turpentine steady, 97As@3Sc.
Rice steady; domestic fair to extra
4@615c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair
refining 516c.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. 7 in
voice, 5A@5Bc; mild steady; Cordova
71a911c.
Coffee futures opened steady with
prices to 10 points higher on active
covering and good room support, in
spired by very bullish cables, higher
rate of Rio sterling exchange and light
receipts in the crop country. Trading
continued brisk all the forenoon. The
afternoon market was quiet, late ad-
vance in the French market falling to
stimulate fresh business here. The To-
cal spot demand ruled steady to firm.
Futures were finally steady, net to 10
points higher. Total sales 26,75O bags.
Butter steady; creamery 15@22c;
state dairy. 14@21c.
Cheese steady; fancy large whita
9Ac; small 10c.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania,
211a @22c.
Potatoes steady; Jersey $1.50@2 90;
New York, 1862 90; Long Island
81 .2562 so; Jersey sweets. 81. 5000. 90.
Peanuts firm: fancy handpicked Az q
4iAc; other domestic. 21s@3c.
Cabbage steady; Long Island fiat
Dutch, $3@$5.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton
by steam 15c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Baltimore, oct. 9.-Arrived. schoon-
er Mary Lee Patton, Savannah.
Philadelphia, oct. 9.--Arrived,
schooner Goodwin Stoddard, Key
West.
Rotterdam. oct. S.-Arrived. White
Jacket, Fernandina.
Fernandina, Fla. oct. 9.-Arrived.
steamer Roehampton (Br), Gilchrist,
St Michaels; schooners Cactus. New
comb, Philadelphia: Sarah ID. G.. Raw
son, French. New Haven. Eva b. Han.
Hall New York.
Sailed. schooner Scotia Nader. Joua-
co. Cuba.
Jacksonville. Fla. oct. 9.-Cleared,
schooner Montana, Booze, Philadel-
phla; schooner j. 8. Haskins, Crockett,
Salisbury, Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
FLORIDA.

st. Augustine Record: The surviving
members of Company B. Third Florida
Regiment, will remember with varied
feelings Oct s. 1862. Just thirty-nine
years ago to-day. 1t was on that day
they experienced their baptism of fire
at Perryville, Ky. The company was
formed in this city and composed al
most exclusively of Sti Augustine men
and boys, and was assigned to Gen.
Bragg's brigade. They participated in
their first battle at Perryville, but be-
fore returning at the end of the war
saw the smoke of many battlefields.
The ranks were thinned by the bullets
of the foe and disease. but quite a
number survived the horrors of war
and are living here to-day. The roster
of the company shows that all of the
commissioned officers and all but two
of the non commissioned officers of the
company have Joined the great major
ity.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
,1AooN's WARM POLITICS.

Macon News: The political pot is
boiling over, and some of the older
heads are thinking very seriously of
applying the old mammy's remedy, of
stopping it by laying the poker across
the top. Not satisfied with having ten
candidates out for aldermen, ii is said
that there will be several more who
will announce. Among those who are
spoken of as probable candidates are
j. H. Williams for the Fourth ward,
James Baker for the Fourth, and Capt.
William Sloan also from the Fourth.
But this is not all. rumor has it that
there will be a prohibition ticket out
for Mayor and five aldermen, and that
the ticket will be named in a few days
and that will cause some surprise when
ii becomes known. There are several
other rumors in regard to municipal
matters, but there has been nothing
definite done as yet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Discussing the zionistic movement,
to which 1t is opposed. the American
Israelite declares: "Only a small part
of Palestine is At for agriculture. and
this portion is fully occupied and has
been for centuries. While II is possible
that by extensive irrigating canals the
area Of tillable soil might be increased,
II is certain that this would require a
long time and an immense outlay OF
money. OF which the entire $4,000. 900
the zionists are trying 10 get into their
colonial fund would only be a part. To
encourage further immigration to Pal
estine is now worse than a folly, II has
become a crime"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York. per 100
pounds, zoe to dock, 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore, 81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelon 45c
Genoa, 40; Liverpool and Bremen, $40
SIC; Reval and st. Petersburg, 47c; Ant
werp, SOC; Rotterdam, soc; Hamburg,
SIC; Havre, S3c; Venice and Trieste,
45c.
INDIRECT-Liverpo via New
York, S5c; Hamburg, 40c; Antwerp, 40c !;
Reval. st. Petersburg and Gothenberg,
soc; Genoa, 45c; Venice and Trieste soc;
Manchester. Acc; Havre, 45c; Bremen,
Csc.
LUMBER. BY Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore $4.75; to Philadelphia,
IS. rs: to New York, Sc; to Portland.
Sc. so.
LUMBER. BY Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. IS: to P. r. r. or B. and
O. docks. $3.50; to Philadelphia, 16 2-s
per cwt. a pounds TO foot; to New
York, $6.25 per NJ. to dock; lightered.
81: to Boston to dock. SS.75.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork. for orders. IS sd per barrel of $40
pounds, and l per cent. primage. Spir-
it's. As Cd per 40 gallons gross, and
per cent. primage. Large vessels, ros-
in, IS: spirits. As Sd. Steam, lie per
100 pounds on rosin. 211kc on spirits.
Savannah to Boston. and 91sc on rosin.
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
A RIVER STEAMERS CARGO.

Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The steam
er Queen City arrived at the wharf
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, bring
ing up the largest cotton cargo of any
steamer in the past five years. There
were on board 631 bales. This cargo is
the record breaker, and it is not proc
able that another boat will bring up
larger cargo this season. Last year
the steamer J. w. Hires brought up
a cargo of six hundred and three bales,
and fifteen years ago a river steamer
brought up a thousand bales. The day
OF such steamboating, however, is
passed on the Chattahoochee.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
HAD STILL IN HEN HOUSE.

Atlanta Journal: The most novel
method of operating an Illicit distillery
in the annals of the United States
Court came to light to-day in the trial
of NJ. G. Nix. a resident of White
county. Nix is said to- be an old Of
fender and the present scheme of OPP
Grating to which he plead guilty was
one which might be easily overlooked
by the most alert deputy. The distil-
lery was placed under a hen house in
NiX's yard and in order to keep the
tell-tale smoke from betraying him the
ingenious moonshiner laid a pipe I'M
foreground to his house, 20 feet away,
and the smoke passed innocently up
his kitchen chimney.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct 9.-General bearish
conditions and reversion OF feeling
among bull leaders depressed all mar
kets to-day. and December wheat clos
ed lie lower, December corn nc down,
and December oats sc under yester-
day Provisions closed from "a TO l7he
depressed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
TWO BLIND EDITORS.

Tennille News; Mr.. John P. Allen
has sold out the Glascock Banner, and
thereby hangs an interesting bit of
news, especially to newspaper men.
The paper was bought by Messrs. w.
r. and j. L. Snider, two blind young
men, who have two blind brothers, a
widowed mother and two sisters de-
pendent upon their efforts Although
blind, they believe they are capable
oof editing a readable paper. They
shrink at the idea of accepting aims,
and intend to make enough money out
of the Banner for the support of the
family.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Entered, schooner Nettie shipman

RaynOr, PhlIadeIphla.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 9.-Arrived,
schooner Horace G.. Morse, Higbee,
Philadelphia; steamers Nayahoe,. Wat
son, Jacksonville and Brunswick, and
proceeded to Boston; Alabama DAM,
Muller. Hamburg, reports Oct. 6, $3.50
q. M, latitude :33, north; longitude
65:37, west, spoke German bark Mar
tina Bockham, from Cedar Keys for
Maratlan; all we'll; schooners Anna l..
Milford. French. New York: Nelson
F. Newbury. King. Newport News;
Mary F. Godfrey, Wicks, Delaware
breakwater.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Steamship Elwick (Br), Clark. Brem-
en- and Antwerp. F. Minis & Co.
Schooner Thos. l.. James, New York.
E. b. Hunting & Co.
Schooner Future, Fall River.-E. b.
Hunting & Co.
Schooner Edith Symington. Portland,
NEE. b. Hunting & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Notice to Mariners,

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Oct 9.-Cotton seed oil
weak and heavy with small sales being
influenced by the drop in lard products.
Prime crude barrels nominal; prime
summer yellow 42c; off summer yellow
40c; prime white 45c; prime winter yell
low. 45c; prime meal s25.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Phases of the Moon for October.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Osmo (Rus), Freiburg, Rotter-
dam.-Strachan & Co.
Schooner Sylvia C. Hall, Falkenburg,
New York. Master.
Schooner Thos. F. Pollard, Jarman,
Baltimore Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
PROGRAMME OF RACES:

THURSDAY, Nov. T.
/. 800 class. trotting. purse $500.
2:14 class. pacing, purse $500.
Running
Five furlongs, purse $50.
One mile over hurdles. purse $3.50.
SATURDAY, Nov. g.
Harness-2:24 class, trotting, purse,
$500: 2:3o class, pacing. purse. $500: 2:1s
class. trotting, purse, $500.
MONDAY, Nov. IL
Harness-2:3O class, trotting, purse
$500; 2:22 class. pacing. purse $500.
Running-Five and a half furlongs,
purse $3.50: one mile, selling, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Elwick for
Bremen and Antwerp-For Bremen, g.
100 bales cotton, S246511; for Antwerp,
100 bales cotton. $4,000; 1.419 tons phos-
phate rock, S14, 1893 75.-Cargo various.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
MEN AND EVENTS OF TWO STATES
BRIEFLY DESCRIBED.

Gibson Record; Country raised lard
is the highest we have ever known it
to be. 1t is worth Is cents per pound.
If cotton was worth that much we
would not complain, but 1t is too far
apart like il is.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page,

machinery, 1926; linseed oil, raw,
sec; boiled SSc; kerosene prime white,
1870; water white, 13c: Pratt's astral
lac; deordorized stove gasoline drums,
1115c; empty oil barrels, delivered, S5c.
SHOT-Drop, s1.65; b. 3. and large,
81. 80: chilled $1.o0.
IRON-Market steady; refined. 2.20c:
Swede. &c.
NAILs-Cut. s:.s5 base: wire. ,2.7o
BARRED wIRE-ss.5o per 100
GUNPowDER-Per key, Austin
crack shot, 81; half kegs, f$2.25; quarter
kegs, s1.25; champion ducking,, quarter
kegs, $2.25: Austin smokeless, half
kegs, $S.45; quarter. $3.50: three pound.
on smokeless.
Cotton BaggIng and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm: jute. 2x
POUNDS, 75sc; pounds, TIC; tx
pounds, 65sc; sea island bagging, 12hc
TIES-Standard 45-pound arrow.
large lots. 81 .25; small lots. $1.35.
bacon, Hams and Lard.
\ BACoN-Market firm: d. S. C. r.
sides, 915c; D. S. bellies, 10kc Cast
ern). according to average size; d. S.
bellies 10c (Western); smoked C. r.
HAMs-sugar cured. 1sc: picnic
hams, 9hc.
LARD-Pure, in tierces, lie; in So
pound tins and S0-pound tubs, Ike:
compound, in tierces,2 Sc; 50-pound
tins and S0-pound tubs. SIC.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. /,
$3.50; No. 2, 1918; No. 8. s5.75: kits, No.
l, S1.z5; No. 2, $1.10; No. 3, soc. Goldfish.
1-pound bricks. &c; 2-pound bricks, Sic;
smoked behring's, per box, 10000.
Dutch herring. in kegs, 81; new mui-
lets. half barrels, 1915
SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 29@30c; sell
ing at S2hq35c; sugar house at 100
loo.
HONEY-Fair demand: strained, In
barrels. SOC gallon.
High wines, basis S1.30.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

! TUESDAY, Nov. 12-
Running-Six furlongs, purse $780,
half-mile heats. two in three, purse
5000; seven furlongs, purse. $3.50; on'
mile, purse. 5000.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 49,
Harness, 2:20 class. trottfng. purst
$500. Free for all class. pacing, $oVO
Running, five furlongs, selling. $50
Six and half furlongs, selling, $3.50
THURSDAY. Nov. II
Harness. 1925 class. pacing, pura
$500. Free for all class, trotting, 3SOS
2:1S class, pacing. purse $500.
FRIDAY, Nov. 15-
Seven hundred dollars reserved foi
running races, programme and con
ditions to be arranged after meeting
opens.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Passengers b. stesm.hips.

Passengers by the steamship Bir-
mingham for New York. Oct. 9.-Mrs.
A. Germunder. Mrs. w. c. Gookin. w.
c. Gookin. Miss Cleary, Mrs. John
Machrie. Mrs. w. M. Hunter, r. p.
Constantine, Ellen Broadus, Willie
Broadus, w. Sillane and wife.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

CASH quotations were as follows:
Flour easy; No. 8 spring wheat, 671s0
67Ac; No. red. 6Sa4 G6SAc; No. 2 yell
low, corn, 56as@56Ssc: No. oats, 35%c;
No. white. 37% @3S5sc; No. 3 white,
S7h@3Sc; No. 2 rye. 55c; fair to choice
mailing, barley, 55@5S1ac; No. l flax
seed, 81 AS; No. / Northwestern. 81 81;
Timothy seed. $5.5065.55; mess pork,
per barrel. $1S. 7O@13. rs; lard. per 100
pounds. 50. 50@9 So; short rib sides
Goose). IS. 25@S. As; dry sailed shout
ders (boxed), 7N@7%c; short clear
sides (boxeO, S.75aS.S5c whisky, ba-
sis of high wines, $3.50.
Receipts-Wheat, 255,000 bushels:
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 259 900 BUSH
els; hogs. 10000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and shipping.

ana Sn1DptHE.
1t is a source of relief to steamboat
men that the excursion season is over.
While it is profitable at times, it is
invariably a tax upon a boats crew
end of each season they are willing to
give it up. In referring to the excur-
sion business the past season a river
man said the last was no exception to
previous seasons in demonstrating
that colored excursion on the Savan-
nah river are the most profitable. The
colored people patronize excursions
literally. 1t is said the proportion of
white and colored excursionists the
past year was about l to so. The fire.
quent appearance of brass bands on
the water front is thus explained.
Capt. w. T. Gibson stated yesterday
that the steamboat Katie will be ready
for her trial trip this week.
Capt. George U. Beach is visiting in
New York. He is accompanied by his
two daughters.
From the London Daily News:
Lloyd's annual return of vessels lost
and condemned shows in a striking
form the prodigious tribute that is
claimed every year by the sea. The
loss of life is not given, but no less
than 702 vessels of upward of a hun
bred tons We're reported last year as
abandoned, burned. missing, in collis-
ion, wrecked or foundered. To this
vanished fleet must be added 146 ves-
sells which were broken up or condemn
ed. The total tonnage lost at sea is
upward of half a millionaire equiva-
lent of 500 craft of a thousand tons
apiece. No wonder the underwriters
are busy.
England can congratulate herself on
holding the front rank in point of
security for. while its actual losses
are the heaviest, the number of wrecks
relative to the tonnage afioat are small
er than that of any of the first-class
maritime powers. To be strictly accu-
rate, the colonies came out a fraction
better than the mother country. Ger
many comes next, and Norway, with
it's big fleet of the cast off vessels of
other nations, shows the highest per-
centage of losses, $50, as compared
with 2. 80 for England. Norway's fleet
of floating collins has grown to be
something like an international scan
ual, ana II is time conference was
summoned for establishing some gen.
eral standards of safety, by which
every nation should be bound. We are
by no means blameless ourselves in re-
spect to finding and manning, but we
are in strong enough position to take
the initiative: and as large charterers
of Norwegian tonnage, and in our ca
pacity of statesmen of the very ships
which come to grief on our coasts at
every gale, we are by no means free
from responsibility. One disquieting
feature of the return is the extremely
small proportion of vessels condemned
to the number owned. Last year lac
vessels were broken up out of the
worlds fleet of 24.S92.
We imagine that Lloyd's is hardly
satisfied with a state of things which
marks the survival of some thousands
of unfit ships, and almost certainly
accounts for the wreck of others
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

party ticket rates. by the railroads
for the benefit of the operators in
moving hands is also to be made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
McDonough & Ballantyne,
Iron Founders, MaChinists,

Blacksmiths Boermakers anufacturers Of Stationery
Portable Engines size 49, horse to g.
and Pumps-new and second hand Verti-
cal and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar and Pans.
Skating Pulleys etc. TELEPHONE NO. 1923.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND THE EAST.

OF
PASSENGER
round rip Seerage 81 .
SAVA TO NEW .
. TALLAHASSEE
M Is, a. m
I. CHATTAHOOCHEE Lewis
II, p. m. 81. al
m.
NACOOCHEE,
" m. at m.
en will arr in 'pasen
will New
g. al a m
m.
uab ihty therefor.
w. G. C. T. A. Bull street, avannahL
L w ting Agt,S
Gen
. LeFEVRE w PLEASANTs F. R.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

High water at Savannah to-day at
TIL a. m. and 1888 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
savannah Almanac. 18TH Meridian
Time.

Sun rises at s:24 a. m. and sets at
5:57 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
Venrel. Ment tn SON
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Capt. w. T. Gibson stated yesterday
that the steamboat Katie will be ready
for her trial trip this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Capt. George U. Beach is visiting in
New York. He is accompanied by his
two daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
GERMANY BEATS UNCLE SAM.
Buys Caroline Islands, Which Wanted to Be Annexed to Us.

7 Be Annexed to Us.
 Germany,s purchase of the Caroline islands from2 Spain had already drawn public attention to this little-known Pacific group, when suggestion was made to America which is certainly en- .tertaining, though hardly to be enter tained. The king and head man of kusaie, one of the easternmost of the Carolines. sent a petition to congress representing that as they had been in intercourse with the American people for forty-seven years-that is, with American missionaries, traders and whalers-aI1d had, both in this manner and otherwise, acquired a knowledge of our institutions. they wished to be assumed that the people who expressed this amiable preference did not know that they were about to be acquired by Germany. The Caroline group in- cludes, besides coral islands, five noun tainous islands of basaltic formation, springs, says Harper's Weekly. To the north are the Ladrone islands, and to the west are the Philippines. Among the mauy queer legends of these chil- dren of the Pacific there is none more highly improbable than their theory as to the origin of these islands and their inhabitants. They think they them selves were very strong in the water in fact, they lived in it. The story goes that woman and her children were floating around on the reef, when a man appeared from the west with basket of soil on his shoulders. He had started out to make an island with a mountain on it. One of the children cried out to him: Give us little soil to make place for our mother to rest, for she is very weak and cannot swim" He took out handful of the earth and threw it down, making an island. As the man was going on his way over the water the son slyly made a hole in the easket; so, as he proceeded on his way, he became conscious that the basket seemed light, and, looking around, he saw the land. In his anger he turned about and ,trod upon it, and thus the island was formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
Scottish Clans.

Scottish clans have nc distinctive eoat-of-arms, each clan being distin- guished by it's plaid, Individual fami- lies of the clans each have their own distinctive coat-ofarms. We find no history of the Fairbairn family in any aook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
General Offices IF Pine St.,

This Company does not insure life or property but does insure
  has the for and profit the life nsur It death It's field physical
  You profit aud life what embodying al classes W ite Reliable War ed Every Corresp spondence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
Scotch Highlanft rs Have Money.

There is more money in circulation in the Scotch highlands now than ever there was and for that the crofters have to thank the millionaire proprie
 tor and sportsman. The advent of the millionaire desirous of acquiring pleas
 Ire grounds gave the old proprietors their golden opportunity and many of them sold out Then came the time of speculation as to the attitude of the newcomers toward the native popula- tion Pessimists predicted all sorts of harsh treatment on the part of the landlords But the milhonaires, as a rule, proved to be of quite another kind They set themselves to the i'm provement of their estates, employing local labor whenever possible; did what they could to establish local in- dustries of a permanent character; made roads; improved ground; built houses; planted trees and spent money tavisl:ly all the while, not only keep ing the tenants in their old homes, but providing the work which brought t.aefl better livelihood than they had eve.y enjoyed before.-Chicago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
FREE LUNCHES.
Men Are No Longer to Enjoy a Mo-
 nopoly of Them.


 Hitherto men have had the exclusive privilege of indulgence in free lunches, but now the fairer and better sex are to be endowed with similar boon. Feminine shoppers have found out how to do it. All you have to do is to go into the grocery department of one of the large department stores. There, If you are fond of cereals, you can get a good start on the many kinds of breakfast foods that are given away as samples Sometimes the maid in charge gets generous and gives a sub- stantial helping, again it is only taste, but when there are fifteen or twenty kinds to sample you can always manage to get enough This is mere ly a first course. Next you try potted meats and crackers that the manu- lecturers are anxious to introduce to will be served For dessert there are canned friuts of every kind, jollies, fancy cakes and preserves, and you can finish with a bit of cheese. The bill of fare varies daily. There are constantly new dishes to be advertised by giving away. At times erystallized fruits. dainty bits of preserved ginger, fancy pickles, olives, waters and even ice cream are served. We don't lose anything by the scheme,a said the manager of one of the department stores, flor every woman who in this way saves a quarter is so proud of the feast that she comes downstairs and spends it right away. She calls that financiering Chicago Navs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. Rcsst clark of Port Lavaca Is guest
at the Rice hotel
Mrs Seymour Levy has returned from a
visit to her parents at Noakum.
Mr. j. H. Bright, a prominent citizen or
Beaumont. Is a guest at the Rice hotel
Mic Iizzic porrv Of c,Ivos+on e visit
,r,r tbis cii,, +bo ,Incst ~ Mrs. w II Ken
JaiI
NJ. W N-o,.tpo 81 p,t,.ti,o 4, T., +bo
Mr. w. j. NeFliles OF faleSlthe IS IN inc tne
~ ~" ""'''''N '"" - e"''' ~ NV i''-'
"v,''
Dr George Collier OF beaumont Is mere
hotel
Miss Nellie Lee. who has been the guest
of Mrs J. A. Huston for a few days leaves
TINS morning Tor waco
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben w Haywood Of Beau
mont are I'm the city, stopping with their
cousin. Mrs Ben W. Raston.
Miss lone Chudross Of Rrenbam is visit.
inc This citv. HE guest Of Mrs. william