davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS.

The quickest, most direct and best
route to Beaumont, Tex, is via the
c., II. /. & p. railway. Round trip
tickets on sale Feb. and IS.
c., b. & Q. Railway company Will
have on sale Feb. 18th and March
4th and 1Stn homeseekers' tickets at
one fare plus $500 for the round trip,
good 21 days from date of sale, for
the principal points in the south, west
and north. Cheap rate one way
colonists' tickets will also be on sale
to points in the north, northwest and
west every day during March and
April.
During the months of March and
April in addition to homeseekers'
tickets on sale March and IS and
April / and Is TO n number of points
in the north, west and south, the c.,
Il. I. d p. railway will have on sale
daily very low one way tickets to
points in Utah, Wyoming, Washing
ton and Oregon. Also commencing
March l a daily tourist car will leave
Rock Island for Los Angeles and San
Francisco via the ''Short Line" For
full information write or call on f.
II. Plummer, C.. p. ~, 1913 Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26
Weak Lungs Cured.

Consumptives and weak lunged in
vaIids for many years were without
hope of recovery. Now science, with
its piercing eye, has discovered n
remedy as logical, as scientific and
as common sense as it is certain.
Each treatment diminishes the
number of irritating germs, and the
results are truly marvellous.
Consultation free and confidential.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

The ball given last evening by the
Knights of Pythias of this city was a
fine social success. y delegation from
Canton Star, Patriarchs Militant,
Rock Island, attended.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

Barnett. 15-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Jones. of Stewartville,
died yesterday of bronchitis.
John B. Kerns. whose death was
briefly mentioned in The Argus last
evening had been sufferer for sev-
eraI years with spinal affection
which was fast undermining his phys
icaI powers. He was Il native of
this county and had he lived until
Saturday would have rounded out his
fun three score and ten years. He
was carpenter in the early days,
but for many years had lived Il re
tired life. He was Il brother of the
late William Kcrns. Beside Mrs.
Nerriman he leaves three other
Mrs. Emily NcCurdN, of
this city. Mrs. IL. Il. CIeaveland and
Mrs. John B. Richardson, of Prophets
town; also several grandchildren.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

John II. Page has commenced suit
for divcrce from Fannie 6. Page. 10
whom he was married i'm Decatur,
ILL.,, Nov. 30. 1S9S. Mr.. Page states
that they lived together in Daven-
port until June >. 1901. and that prior
10 that date his wife had been uu-
faithful to him, as he can prove by
the introduction of evidence and the
naming of several men who know rs
much about the affair as he does.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26
DAVENPORT DOINGS

y decree of divorce was granted
by Judge BolIinger yesterday in the
case OF Annie J. vs.. Thomas Crowley.
The defendant allowed the case 10 go
by default
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26
How Are Your KIdneys9

Dr. Hobbs 'Spuragus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free. Add. sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N Y
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

Members of the peoples party COM
mittee met i'm the Office of NJ. j. Nc
Entry and decided that the caucuSes
for the city campaign should he held
Thursday evening, March 13. and the
convention Saturday evening. March
Is.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

The death of Mrs. August Kroeger
occurred at midnight Monday night
at the family residence. ON the IIic-
kory Grove road near Locust street.
For the past l3 years Mrs. Kroeger
has been SoreIv afflicted with rheu-
matism, and her sutfering~ in that
time have been extreme. Mrs. Kroeg-
er was born i'm Germany Feb. s. 1S3S.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

The February meeting of the Fiov
City club viii be held at the Turner
nall Thursday evening. Feb. p. at :
o'clock. Mai. Milton J. Foreman. of
Chicago. Judge Lawrence Y Sherman,
of Macumb, and William j. Graham,
of Aledo, viii. address, thc club. The
music will be furnished by Freed'S
orchestra and the Plow City club
quartette.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

NJ the home of the parents. 2222
Western avenue, yesterday occurred
the death of Gladys Helen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bucking-
ham, aged Is years. : months and Is
DAYS.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26

Mrs. &. w. Taylor. of Galesburg.
mother of Manager Il. II. Taylor, of
the Wagner opera house. is enjoying
Il visit with her son ana family ana
incidentally celebrated her Gjth
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-02-26
MOLINE MENTION

After four weeks the quarantine on
the home of {. +. Hemenway was
raised yesterday and after fumiga-
tion under supervision of Mayor Wes-
sci, the members of the family were
released. Joe HemenwaY. who was
down with Il mild but typical attack
OF smallpox. has recovered and shows
no effects of his illness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Serenaded the Farmers.

The farmers adjacent to Pullman
can hardly be called country people
any more, for even though ten or
twelve miles from the city, the barb
ed wire telephone and the rural
mail delivery routes have made
them part of the town.
Last night many of our farmer
neighbors sat in the parlors of their
farm homes and were serenaded by
the w. A. c. band, the barbed wire
telephone having done away with
the terrors of miles of mud, and in
stead of the people having to come
to the music, science takes the mus
&c to the people.
While the band was out on the
street, before the glee club concert
began last night, landlord True, of
True's hotel, called up the people
along the two barbed wire telephone
lines connected with his hotel as
central station, and the band played
several selections at the open door
or the room containing the tele-
phone instruments. The people
along the line said they could hear
the selections perfectly, although
some of them were twelve miles
distant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
onderland, 1902.

Wonderland for 1902" issued
by the passenger department of the
Northern Pacific Railway, is a
splendid example of effective rail
way advertising. Its treatment of
the magnificent territory tributary
to the great system marks it as a
valuable production from the histor-
1cal, literary and artistic standpoint,
and affords a more comprehensive
presentation of the greatness of the
Northwest than can be gained from
almost any available source. The
cover design and profuse illustra-
tons are works of art which convey
pleasing impression and serve to
add force to the descriptive informa-
ton contained in the work. The
chapters of Wonderland are devoted
to the following subjects Mining
in Montana" 1.-TWO Thousand
Miles Through Storyland, :" Am
ong the Cheyennes," "Geysers,
Canyons and Wild Animals, 3" and
Puget Sound and Alaska. "
Copies may be obtained by send
ing 6 cents in stamps, the cost OF
postage, to Chas. S. Fee, general
passenger and ticket agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
A Chapter on Contracts.

A contract is defined as San
agreement between two or more
parties competent to contract.
based on sufficient consideration,
each promising to do some particu-
lar thing possible to be done, which
thing is not enjoined nor prohib-
tied by law" In drawing up a
contract the important elements to
be considered are first, the parties;
second the consideration; third, the
subject matter; fourth, assent;
fifth, time. The general principle
OF the law is that all persons may
be parties to a contract who are of
sound mind and not under duress,
the leading conditions of incom-
potency being minority, insanity or
isiocy, intoxication and alien bel
ligsrency.
Persons under twenty years are
held to be infants in law except in
several states where a female i.
considered as having reached ma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise for
old established house of solid financial
standing. Salary $3.50 a year and ex-
penses, all payable in cash. No can
wasting required. Give references and
enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager, 355 CaXton Bldg,
Chicago. 36t22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01

Even if he sell an article he may
+ recover it upon tender of the orig
inal price. He may borrow money,
or make purchases, or execute a
promissory note, and no remedy
lies against him for recovery. A
minor, however, is bound upon a
contract for actual necessaries to
be paid for at reasonable price.
Having attained majority, a con-
tract of minor must be distinctly
confirmed, silent understanding
that 1t is still in force being INSULT
cient. Necessaries are deemed to
be such things as minor ought to
have according to his age, fortune,
rank or degree.
No contract is binding without
consideration expressed or implied.
The subject matter of contract
must not be based upon the doing
of any act that is in contravention
of law or good morals, or that is
impolitic-that is, injurious to the
general public, as, for example,
anything that restraints trade.
Thus an agreement not to carry on
any particular business anywhere
is void without reference TO time.
In order to complete a contract
there must be a proposal on one
side and acceptance on the other.
A bargain is complete the instant
the parties meet these grounds. fl
an cIter is maze its acceptance may
be signiivd by words, signs, shaih-
ing of hands, or b @ny manner
which will convey the IDA of &C
ceptance. In tGe case of offer and
acceptance through the mails, the
acceptance must De in the iden-
teal lerms of The offer in order to
be binding.
A verbal contract is no less bind |
ing than one that is written, the
advantage of the latter being in
greater certainty only. Some con-
tracts, however, must be in writing.
These are as follows
First-For conveyance of real
estate.
Second-Lease of land for more
than one year.
Third-If the contract is not to
be performed within one year from
date.
Fourth-If made upon a consid-
Grafton of marriage, except mutual
promises to marry.
Fifth-To answer for the debt or
default of another person.
Sixth-For the sale of goods,
chattels, or things in action for the
price of $50 or more.
The fifth prohibition is a very
important one, and is not as gem
orally understood among business
men as it's Importance deserves. If
two people come to shop and one
buys and the other to gain him
credit promises the seller ''if he
does not pay, will" this is a col
lateral undertaking and void un-
less in writing. But if he says,
"Let him have the goods and | will
pay for them," this is an under
taking as for himself, and he shall
be considered as the actual buyer,
the second party acting only as his
servant.
fla person obtained position of
trust on your recon- mendation you
are not liable for any breach or
misconduct unless you have under
taken to be answerable in writing.
If a contract has been made
through ignorance or nisapprehen-
sion of facts, even though there was
no fraudulent concealment or in
territorial suppression of them, the
contract is voidahle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01

Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
Wanted-Two gentlemen board
ers. Call or address 90" this of
fee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
HEARNE.

Miss Myrtle Woods has returned from
visit to relatives In Houston.
Miss Movie Klllingsworth of Longvlew
is visiting Mrs. j. f. Lane.
Mrs. r. f. Brashear visited friends In
Calvert Wednesday
Mrs. II II. Perry has returned from a
visit to relatives in Reagan.
Mrs. John r. WEIGH left Friday for st.
Louis to he gone several days
Mr.. and Mrs. /. d. Hall returned Tues.
day from two months visit ia relatives
in Madison. Ga
Miss Lizzie Kirk Of Bryan visited In the
city this week
Mrs, D. H. Knox and little daughter have
returned from a visit to relatives In Bryan
Misses Annie Griffin and Sadie Magrew
returned Monday from a visit to Houston.
Mesdamea Phil and William Riley spent
several days in Houston this week.
Miss Katie Connors Is visiting relatives
In Houston this week
Misses Bessie and ALA Webourn Of Pal.
estine are visiting In the city. the guests
Of Mrs. 7 NJ. Reinhardt.
Miss Eta Deskn Of Palestine is visit
ing In the city
Mrs. X. H Cawthon returned to her
home in Houston after a visit to relatives
In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
LLANO.

Miss Tonia Logan has returned to her
home in Burnet, after a weeks visit to
Miss Ava Matthews.
Mics Annie Darden is visiting is Brown
wood.
Miss Cora Bales has gone to Mineral
Wells for an extended visit.
Miss Alice Brown Of Cameron is the
guest of Mrs. James Fack.
Miss Vaughn, society lady of Bolton, Is
the guest of Miss Kalie DAVIS.
Miss Dede Matthews and Lea Bedeman
are visiting in Burnett
Miss Ola Coulter has returned from a
months visit to points in Oklahoma Terri
tory.
Mrs. Maud Stevens of Austin ls the guest
of Mrs. Tom Foster
Mrs. Haywood Stockton of East Bernard
is visiting In Llano.
Miss Kate Roberts Of Austin is the guest
of Miss Katheryn Wallace.
Miss BESSIE simpson has returned home
TO Liberty HIll after a pleasant stay In
Mrs. f. w. Tarrence is visiting in Aus.
tin.
Mrs. W. j. Formnn is visiting in Sher-
man From there she will go TO 1T, Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
WHARTON.

The lawn party given by the ladies Of
the Baptist church at the residenc. n,
Mr.. Frank Page was a grand success
ooth socially and financially. The bask-
cts provided by the young ladies were
triumphs of artistic beauty while the
contents consisted Of the daintlest vIands
dehciously prepared, with the care which
ladies' delight in employing for "the ia
vored swain" Moonlight added the
charm needed to make a perfect night.
Misc Lula Ivy of Alabama Mas ro
turned home, after a pleasant visit TO
relatives here.
Miss Cortnne Cooper of Brookshire ls
me guest Of her sister, Mrs EstllI,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Harton are In Edna.
Where Mr.. Harton Is Under the medical
care of DR.. Richmond
Mrs, w j. Groom, who has been ab-
sent IN Galveston for several months. has
returned home. much improved In health
Mr.. c. NJ. Hughes has returned from a
Vlslt to the home folks al Sinner.
MISS Laura Dees of Lake Charles and
Miss Maude Hardy Of the X o. ranch
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Davis.
Mrs. w L. Hall and children are ex-
pected home from Lavaca this week
Miss Frazier of Eagle Lake is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. John Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Blakely OF Rich
mond are pleasantly domiciled at the Ma
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
ORANGE.

~ J, W Parker Is spending several
'sS At Houston visiting friends.
,3 as ! II. Belts left this week to visit
4naas In Houston and Wharton.
As'es Mamie Joiner and JEANNE Baxter
isa' few days in Houston this week.
Az y NJ Portwood and little daughters
ill., returned from a short visit to Sour
~ A. and Mrs Allan Capps have returned
NJ Hslt to Jennings. La
Nh f far MRS. J S. Anderson arrived this
NJ n ion : short visit to San Antonio.
II y c MI u Mount and Mrs. r. NJ. Tai
kns Nr II m nave been. visiting their
ts ~ Lena Lena Stewart has returned after n
~ ". visit 10 Sour Lake "''''
,s.r,l Locke, who has been spending
Rvtrsap s y. With friends In Houston has
Nj e wner home In West Orange.
ns r,ek y: Hale and son, Joe. left here
W spend se er Lake Charles, where they
l, ,',S ,hacinge Ray Of Austin is the charm.
N ST ~ q Miss Lillian Rail
Etp,p smith and family and Miss
I,ehr n ~ returned from a several DAYS
Il, i'm q visiting friends. ''e wen III
NV M Il = ci Their home after a weeks alb.
"a ponnho. Gilbert and little son are here
], III Farwei, La visiting the family a.
sasl WeeHs, Allen hns returned from a
N Z Jones 30 Nslt to her daughter. Mrs
~ tfter holland has returned 10 her
" Lske an absence Of several weeks at
Z.
sat t rl,s Simon. one Of the charm n y
sas 81 Ioso o Shreveport. is visiting the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
BELLVILLE.

M. Hannah Mae Lewis has returned
t5m an extended trip to the Indian
fsrltory
Miss Grace Weaver is the guest Of
Mis- Georgia Tozer at Alvin.
M, and Mrs. sawtell left for Galveston
Were they will in future make their
hns
Nrs Wells Springfield of Dallas has
ven the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will
Am Springfield, this week.
Ms. Louise Blake Is in town, the guest
aher sister, Mrs s. r. Blake.
Mss Vida Judd Of Halletsville Is visit
hs at the home OF her uncle, Mr.. C. e.
Whitfield in South Bellville,
NJ. and Mrs. John Thompson went to
Galveston to see the arrival of the Ell
gt
ii. Edna Kennedy visited friends here
Es week.
Nrs Robert Higgins, after three weeks
fsaanty spent with relatives and
tsnis left Wednesday for her home In
Mlss
Mrs McDade has returned to her home,
liter spending few days with rela-
tYt.
d. and Mrs. Becker Of Kenney spent
Monday In town,
Nss Dora Miller Is here from ElgIn
visiting Mrs. 3, Lewis.
Nfs Aaron Wolf Is visiting friends in
Enrham.
ls Lula Privsh of Sealy spent a
wupe Of days here this week.
Nks Artie Bethany has returned from
Efnham, where she has been visiting
hsads
Nss Minnie Gross Of BRENNAN is here
4, visit to friends.
III. Wade McComlc of Weimar is
stng ner aunt, Mrs +. A. Tomlinson
MI Tom Caselton Of Sealy is the guest
q Miss Ola Bethany.
Ms ! Altman is visiting friends at
Hsahan this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
LocKHART.

The beautiful moonlight nights Of this
past week have been utilized by the young
people in country parties and entertain,
ments, and moonlight buggy riding has he.
come a popular fad.
Misses Gorilla Jackson and Lillian Mac
key of Lullng have been visiting in the city
the past week
Mrs. S. L. French Of Dallas is visiting
relatives in the city and Is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Allah Mcdowell
Miss Lynn Davis was suddenly called to
Morgan last Saturday to the bedside Of a
sick relative.
Mrs Harris of waelder has returned nome
from her visit to Mrs. Ray.
Mrs Blumbery and Mrs Wetze Of New
Braunfels were visiting the family Of Mr.
Otto Forkc last week.
Mr.. Terry HolComb and wife have re-
turned to their home In Smthville
Master Amos G. Rogan left Yesterday
for Kansas City. Mo. to matriculnte in
Park college al Parkville. which will open
for the ensuing season on September l.
Mrs. Irene Nyce Of Houston returned t.
her home Monday after a visit of several
days to the family of Mr. j. ]. Jotey.
Miss Blanch Alexander of Waco is visit
ing In the city.
Miss Jewell Trashcr of Austin Is In the
city as the guest Of Miss Allah Clover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
WlNONA.

Mrs. N. Prestwood Of Tyler spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs, Sledge.
Misses Culberson and Alternately OF
Gdmer were guests of Miss Ellie Law
renee last Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. j. L. Kay has returned from Jack
sonvilie after a weeks visit
Mrs II. r. De Lay, Jr., has returned
from visit to Mount Sylvan.
Mr. ". w Mcconnell and wife of Flynt
were guests Of b. J. Carriers family FOR
a couple of days this week,
Mrs j. II. Hake has returned to her
home in El Paso after "A two months
visit TO her parents. Her sister, Miss
Maud Allen, returned home with her to
spend the balance Of the summer
Mrs. T b. Hammond and her daugh-
ter, Mabel, spent several days of TINS
week in Tyler
Mrs Belle Starnes has returned to her
home in Clay county. Masters Clay and
Loss Starnes accompanied her home
Miss Birta Sledge has gone to Gilmer
to visit friends.
Mrs. j. II. Reagan of Terrell has re-
turned home after a visit to her mother
Mrs. NJ c. Desmond,
Mrs. John Ards of Tyler Is visiting
Mrs. n. Y. Lolley'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
naroIo HaII oalne and the cebby.

Chicago Post
The conquering and avengine spirit Of the
Anglo-saxon was beautifully illustrated In
Paris the other day when Hall Calne. hrcd
with resentment ny the insolent attitude Of
Gallc cabby toward the beautiful Mss
Mary Mannering. rushed mp to the Philif-
tine md smote him on the cheek. Now. %
MIR Caine is about, four feet two inches IN
height. It !s difficult TO understand how ne
conId have reached the cRbby's face unless
he took a stepladder which may hnye pre-
rented itself for the en- argency. But the
point Of the story Hes in the spirit rather
than in the action. and the deed was Who'll.
" credltabIe TO Mr. csne, the champion ham %, q
s,nots GoJlah. and tbs Monitor disabled
the Ncrrlmac, no more forcibe illustration
of right making might has been offered for
bubble contemplation.
since writing the above paragraph, we
have learned that the c$bby was Gniy tnree
believe that the matter of size entered in
The slightest degree into the combat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17

home and will occupy the Beaumon,
place place near the high school recently va.
moved TO his place In the rour,try mas
e; s. TAYLOR and wife spent the week
Captain Mcconnell Of the Cuero Rides
barron, Of the OConnor Guards this
Mrs. Agnes Grothaus OF San Antonio Ia
mslung her father Mr.. d. II. segar, Of
MI ana Mrs. John Forbes have moved
INTO the Tooke place on Stayton avenue
Mrs w. A. Rape has returned from a.
her former home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
TAYLOR.

e,.so punnell Visited Miss Thels
.'s., Il georgetown this week
s,,... Eva Robeitson ana maggie Price
s are in the city, guests Of Miss
II Llcyd' ,... ., Waco is Visiting
|'gr. Robert br'oA' VI "
M I. NJ Bailey ,,, ~
4, and Mrs oscar Frink ana MISS rear
~ .cept sunday Mt Landa's park In
~ ~ M pcssie Moynahan spent Sunday with
sss,,thsr In san Antonio.
N.Y. m'i nia MelGsky left Tor waco thls
NJ Y N w,soieyinsky is in the city visiting
r lti, Pchson OF Calvert is visiting Miss
lhan q II, Harrington and daughter. and
.a.T " Mhrsc went TO CleburMe Mon
NJ = .osnd two weeks with MRS. Iarklng-
~ ", y PARENTS ugts Mr. and Mrs. Bush. ON their
Wsp,hsv Will stop at Eddy n few days
FIJI, VIZ NE Morsrs' sister. Mrs. Beard.
~, ny stnort who has been the guest Of
w "a Mrs Williams. has returned to
(, home In Brenhnm.
Y lv = number Of TayInr'S society crowd
yunsh srmlnplv entertained last Monday
1gs ly recital given by the. ace ON.
E.s,a Mrs WaldCrSdorf nj the home Of
H, Henry Morgan.
w u, allowing named persons were mem
.@ inlly crowd that attended a mool-
IN. nsnc At Logan's crossing on the Ca
Ss sil Thursday night; Mesdames Mae, 10
~ as d T Kimhro. G. NJ Bailey, Prof
p ei, n Clarence Miller; Misses Gibson
s Ss,rtt t;ooiett. Rouse, Graves, Wal.
s,tsT Ruhy and Vivian Henderson
IA, Griffin. Ell and julia strive, Hat.
!, .'i TlcSson, Miriam Lewis and Ethel King;
v.Ts n T. Kimhro, G, NJ, Bailey, Clar-
w. Miller. raul liiRcl. Travis SHAW,
E.Tesr smith, leon Melasky, Or. Il. Dolk,
S..i Williams. Rogers. Matthews, Wyuth
t,k IIsl Mende Robert Eckhardt, Amer
y Fontslne Forwood and II. ID. Wright.
N r,port splendid time and lots of fun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-17
TRINITY.

Mrs. John r. Pcvton who has been visit
ing relatives in Bentonyile. Ark. has re-
turned home
Mrs. Vann has gone on a visit to relatives
In Dodge
Mrs, NJ. T. Hickman of Moscow was
visiting her daughters here. Mesdau,ns
Bergman and Sanders this week.
Miss Ivey Mangum OF Pennington was
visiting friends here this week. the guest
or Misses Minnie and Maud Dawson
Misses BERTHE and Leah Frisby of Shreve-
port are visiting relatives here
Mrs. l., Halcomh of Corrigan was visit
ms relatives here this week
Miss Linda Parker Is visiting relatives
In Crockett this week
Rev. H. j. Hayes of Palestine paid Trim.
ity pleasant visit this week
Mrs. r. p. Erwin of Groveton, who has
been visiting her parents here for a few
days returned home this morning very
much improved in health