davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
NeednOre.

Lee Cattlet has bought Mrs.
Funk's farm and moved on it last
Friday.
Ross Bard's dwelling house
burned down last Monday night.
The house was empty, Mr.. Bard
having moved to Clinton county,
about three weeks ago. 1t was
evidently the work of an incendi-
ary. .w4
Mr., and Mrs. A. Runyan spent
day or two last week with the
family of Dennis Morgret in low
er Thompson.
John ID. Mellott is drilling a
well for DR.. Mellott.
Philip B. Melius of Hustontown
and Miss Sadie Kellner, of Har-
risonville, were married on the
18th inst. by Rev. Baugher at his
residence.
Geo. Seidel and II. d. Hilton,
two of "Uncle Sans" geological
surveyors, stayed over Sunday
with w. F. Hart.
Silas Morgret left Monday
morning 70 visit his sons at Johns
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
Burnt Cabins.

Samuel Widney has purchased
VIM. McGowan's property in this
place.
Walter Comerer shot fine big
wild turkey last Monday morn
ing before breakfast.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. McIlnay
and their little daughter Marion,
left last Thursday for their home
in Munson, Clearfeld county.
Mrs. McIlnay has been at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Doran during the past three
months for her health.
Simon Richie, while cutting
wood in the woods last Monday
cut his left ankle very badly. DIR.
Mosser and DR.. Hill were sum-
moned and sewed the cut.
Henderson MCGOWAN, of But
Ter, Penna., spent last Wednes.
day night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry MCGOWAN.
Mrs. VIM. Cline is quite i'll at
this writing.
John Hampton is going to move
his family to Pitcairn, where he
has been working for sometime.
Elsmer Piper of Shade. Gap and
Miss Urllla Doran were pleasant
callers in our town last Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27

DR.. ]. b. Mellott a short time
before moving to Needmore,
bought about eighteen cords of
wood from r. A. Bard, the wood
being ranked in Mr.. Bard's yard.
A short time ago some one drove
to the yard and borrowed a load
of IL and was seen hauling it
home. The doctor would like to
have it returned, as cold weather
is coming on now. If it does not
make any difference, it can be uu-
loaded at his home at Needmore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
Resolutions i'm Memoriam.

Whereas, In the order of Prov
idence our brother, Roosevelt
Schenck, has been removed from
our midst by death therefore,
be it resolved:
l. That we recognize in his
death the loss of an earnest and
faithful member of Epworth
League chapter 20,310, Pine
Grove.
2. That these resolutions be en-
tered on the minutes of said or
ganization.
3. That we extend to the be.
reaved family our warmest love
and tenderest sympathy in this
the time of their great sorrow,
and assure them that we will
bear them In our prayers to the
throne of grace that the God of
all mercy and grace will sustain
and comfort them while passing
under the shadow of this sad be-
reavement.
4. That copy of these resolu.
tions be forwarded to the afflict-
ed family.
A. F. BAKER,
MARGARET HORTON,
AAsANyrN. Cn. M,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
ton county, Pa, November 90,

ton county, Pa, November 90,
1902.
He was born in Hesse Cassel,
Germany, April 28, 1926, and was
aged, consequently, n years, 6
months, and 25 days. In 1884
with his parents and one sister
he came TO Franklin county. A
few years later they removed to
this county to the farm where he
died.
In the days of wagoning he
drove teams for John Kittel from
Chambersburg to Pittsburg, ma
king the round trip in six weeks.
He was veteran of the Civil War
having gone out in October 1862
and returned in August 1863. He
was member of Company II,
Capt. Sipes) 158th Pennsylvania
Infantry, and messed with Nick
OFT, Davy Gillis, Jacob CHS.
holm, George w. Moore-an of
this neighborhood, and with John
Irwin of Buck Valley.
While in the army he had ty-
phoid fever which has since been
followed by chronic diarrhoea.
He is survived by three sisters
and one son, Frederick, in Illi-
nois. He was buried by King
Post G. A. Il. in McConnellsburg
November "a, Rev. G. M. Smith
of the Reformed church conduct.
ing the services.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27

by vote of the Association.
4. The order Of exercises for
meetings shall be as follows
l. Devotional Exercises.
2. Reading and approving the
minutes of the last meeting.
8. Report of com mittees.
A. Miscellaneous business.
8. Prearranged program.
8. Reading and correcting the
minutes.
2. Adjournment and prayer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
NUMBER II
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Knew.

40 Sk'OhV MOiudy III IOWH.
Mrs. George Seiders who has
been i'll, is reported getting bet
ter.
Rev. It. d. Richards spent part
of last week with his mother-in-
law Mrs. Carl in Warfordsburg.
Hancock Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Fore of Tod
called at the News Office while in
town last Saturday.
Mr.. d. B. Mumma, of Taylor
dropped into the News office few
minutes Saturday and left some
cash with ye printer.
Mrs. Berkley Slpes, of Taylor
called last Saturday and pushed
her subscription well toward the
end of 1903.
Mr.. Ephraim Gregory, of
Thompson spent a few hours in
town last Saturday.
Mr.. Silas Holly of Brush Creek
township spent a few hours at the
comfy seatlast Wednesday.
Misses Emily Greathead and
Mary Pittman are spending this
week with Miss Name Kegareis
at her home at Fannettsburg.
Mrs. Louie Sigel of Buck Val
ley and her brother, Ira Smith of
Whips Cove, were at McConnells-
burg on Monday.
Samuel G. Kline and his son,
Samuel H. Kline of Sipes Mills
were profitable callers at the
News Office Monday morning.
Clarence Mock of Tod township
left this morning for Allentown
where he will make his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Kapp.
j. l.. Garland and family of
Belfast township are moving into
David M. Kendall's new tenant
house in Ayr township.
Mrs. Chas. Nc. Mellott and
Mrs. Abner Lake were pleasant
callers at the News office last Sat-
urday.
Wellesley Greathead who has
been with U. S. Geological Sur
vey corps in Colorado for sever
al months, returned to his home
in this place Monday evening.
Mrs. William Kuhn, of AYR
township became seriously i'll last
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Riley Peckin this place, and was
afterward taken home, but seems
to be growing worse.
Because of bad punctuation in
the will of Mrs. Catharine Sipe
who died at York few days ago,
her brother, Daniel Boeckel, is
cut out of $4,000.
w. II. Horton brother-in-law
of James A. Stewart at Green
Hill, was killed by fast passen.
ger train at Ohio Pyle on the B. s.
O., railroad between Cumberland
and Pittsburg ON Tuesday even
ing of last week.
George r. Ross, who had been
spending week in our town on
cunning expedition, has returned
to his home inLebanon. Although
he returned without any game. he
no doubt congratulates himself
that he escaped without requir-
ing the services of surgeon or
undertaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Morgfet,
OF Belfast township spent last
Saturday at McConnellsburg.
Mr.. Morgret has bought the old
home farm of his father, Mr..
Herbert Morgret, and his parents
have gone to make their home
with their son George who lives
on farm adjoining the old home
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob thinner
man of Little Cove, visited the
family of their brother-in-law, @.
j. Brewer in Ayr township a-day
or two the first of the week. Mr..
Zimmerman showed us sample
of black sand which cameiout Of a
we'll he was having drilled at his
home that contains gold ana sill
ver. The vein is fifteen feet in
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Large Gathering of Sunday School
Workers at McKendree, No
vember 7.

NShDGT 4.
The third annual convention of
the Licking Creek, Belfast, and
Brush Creek District Sunday
School Association was held in
the McKendree M. E. church in
Brush Creek township Saturday,
November Is. Called to order by
the president, r. II. Sipe. Devo-
tional service conducted by Rev.
S. L. Baugher. Rev. S. L. Baugh
er was elected secretary pro tenn.
Address of Welcome by John d.
Smith. Response, by Mrs. S. M.
Cook in a very able speech. The
programme was then taken up.
The Chief Purpose of the Sunday
school, discussed by G. B. Hook
ensmith, Rev. Robert Cham ber-
lain, Rev. G. II. Shull, and M. r.
Shaffner, Esq. Solo by Miss EN-
lily Greathead. Appointment. of
committees Com mittee on nom
ination, G. D. Morgret, E. r.
Mellott, j. ID. Smith auditing
committee, Albert Plessinger, o.
Il. Mellott, and g. d. Hixson on
resolutions, G. B. Hockensmith,
Mrs. Mary Diehl, aud Mrs. Amos
Hixson. Solo by Miss Emily
Greathead. Benediction by Rev.
S. l.. Baugher.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional service conducted
by Rev. G. H. Shull. Solo by
Miss Emily Greathead. Cues
tion How Can Sunday School
Scholars Help the Teacher, and
What Can They Do for the
Church? Discussed by Mrs. S.
M. Cook, o. II. Mellott, Miss
Marion Sloan and G. D. Morgret.
All spoke of the high work of the
Sunday school and how to teach
it. Address by NJ. r. Shaffner
The Outlook for Better Sun
day School Work in Fulton Couu-
ty. AS Field Secretary, he re-
ported fifty Sunday schools in
Fulton county. Mr.. Shaffner
spoke in the highest terms of the
Sunday school and it's work, and
it's great power in bringing the
young and old to Christ. Rev. S.
l.. Baugher moved that collec-
tion be taken to meet the expen-
ses of the convention. Carried.
Collection, $2.46. Question What
Are the Most Important Charac.
teristics of a Good Sunday
School? p? Discussed by r. r. Mel
lott, who spoke on the power in
the Sunday school and how God
reached the people through the
Sunday school. Rev. Rob't Cham
berlain spoke on the same sub
ject, ably on the work of the Sun
day school. Mrs. S. M. Cook
spoke on the knowledge of the
Bible gained in the Sunday school
Benediction by Rev. Rob't Cham
berlain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
DEATH RECORD.
Those Who Have Been Summoned
to the Other World.
GEORGE A. FISHER.

GEORGE A. FISHER.
At the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ranck in Bethel township last
Friday evening, Mr.. George A.
Fisher died at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. Fisher had been an invalid
for several years, suffering from
consumption, and had for a long
time been under the immediate
care of Warfordsburg Lodge 1. o.
0. f. Of which he was a member,
and who as body performed the
last sad sites of bul ial at the
cemetery at the Presbyterian
church at Warfordsburg on Sun
day morning. Rev. w. Anthony
of Hancock assisting in the SER
vices.
The deceased wasan exemplary
member of the Presbyterian
church.
MRS. BARBARA FISHER.
From The Hancock Star.
The body of Mrs. Barbara Fish
er, widow of the late George H.
Fisher, was brought here from
Johnstown on Tuesday for in
terment at Buck Valley, Fulton
county, Pa, her former home.
She has been living with her
daughter Mrs. B. F. Scritchfeld
in Johnstown. The cause of death
was general debility from old
age. She is survived by the fol.
lowing children Capt. George L.
Fisher, Hagerstown Lewis Fish.
er, Fulton county; Mrs. John
Spade, Fulton county; Mrs
Scritchfield, Johnstown, Pa. The
deceased was a native of Germa.
ny and came to this country in
1851. She was a mem Der of the
Lutheran church and was highly
respected.
TIMOTHY II. AKERS.
Mr.. T. H. Akers, well known in
this county was last Wednesday,
stricken with paralysis at the of
flee of the Union Central Life In
surance Company in Altoona Of
which he was General Agent, anG
died few hours later.
Timothy Hixon Akers was born
at the foot of Rays Hill, in East
Providence township, Bedford
county, Pa, October 81, 1887. His
fathers name was Jesse his
mothers, Rachael Hixon. His
maternal grandmother was a sis
ter of President Lincoln, Leah
Hanks.
The deceased has two living
brothers: Jabez A., of Oregon and
Jesse r., of this place who has
been very i'll for the past few
months.
Mr.. Akers was married, June
5, 1862, to Martha A. Mills, who
survives him, also, four daugh-
ters Mrs. Oliver G. Mordorf, of
Brooklyn, Mrs. E. G. Wells, Mrs.
d. r. Patton, and Miss Jessie.
He was a Methodist, an Odd
Fellow, and was buried at Hunt.
ingdon.
MRS. JAMES KERLIN.
Mrs. Eleanor Kerlin, wife of
James Kerlin, Sr., died at her
home at Clear Ridge, November
%, 1902, aged 72 years.
Mrs. Kerlin had been great
sufferer from a humorous cancer
of the stomach during the past
year, but bore all with Christian
fortitude. She was a kind neigh.
Dor, and always ready to admin
lister to the sick and needy when
opportunity presented itself.
Her maiden name was Miss El-
eanor Patterson, and she was
born and spent her childhood
days at Waterloo, Juniata county,
where She has a brother and a
sister, Miss Margaret Patterson.
She leaves an aged husband, and
eight children, namely, John p.
Kerlin, Clear Ridge; Mrs. James
Stevens, Fi. Littleton Mrs. Geo.
Myers, Waterfall Mrs. Ephraim
Anderson, Clear Ridge; George
1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27


and continue in office till their
successors are chosen.
ARTICLE ".
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
1. The president shall preside
at all meetings, fill by appoint
ment all temporary vacancies in
Offices and appoint such commit
tees as the association may re-
quire not otherwise provided for.
3. The vice president shall per-
form the duties of the president
in his absence. He shall act as
treasurer of the association and
in his capacity as such he shall
have charge of all the fund of the
association, and at the expiration
Of his term of office he shall make
report of all the financial trans
actions during his term which re-
port shall have been duly audited
by the executive committee.
3. The secretary shall keep a
roll of the embers, take minutes
of all the meetings of the associa-
tion and, after their approval, re-
cord the same in a book for this
purpose, prepare for and have
published in the county papers
such matter as the association
shall direct, conduct all such COR
respondence as may be required,
and perform all such other duties
as commonly belong to this Of
flee.
The executive committee shall
make arrangements for the meet
ings of the Association, prepare q
program for each meeting of the
Association and submit the same
for it's approval at the meeting
preceding the one in which it is
to be used, audit at the proper
time the treasurer's report and
execute in general the duties as
signed it by the Association.
ARTICLE V.
MEETINGS.
The Association shall meet an
nually on the first Monday of Oc-
tober, and on its own adjourn
ment at such times as majority
OF the members present at any
meeting may deem expedient
ana the president shall call a
meeting on any week day when
requested to do so by three or
more members, giving due no.
tlce of the same.
ARTICLE vi.
AMENDMENTS.
rhls constitution and bylaws
may be amended at any meeting
oy a vote of two-thirds of the
members present, provided that
notlce of the proposed amend,
menus shall have been given al
'he last preceding meeting.
BYLAWS.
l. Seven members shall consti
'u'e a quorum to transact bust
ness.
Z. Inc funds of the Association
Snaii oe provided by voluntary
contributions.
o. Special com mittees may be
appointed for purposes desired
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
VOLUME 4.
MORAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Constitution and Bylaws of the
Moral Reform Association of
McConnellsburg, Pa.
PREAMRIE

We citizens of McConnellsburg
and surrounding community, in
order to form ourselves into an
association to regulate our action
to facilitate our purpose, and
unite our efforts in the inculca-
ton of higher public sentiment
in morals and in the promotion of
general good order in our midst,
do adopt the following constitu.
ton and bylaws
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
ARTICLE III.
OFFICERS.

The officers of this association
shall be president, a vice presi-
dent, a secretary and an execu-
tive committee of three members,
who shall be elected annually on
the first Monday of October,
and continue in office till their
successors are chosen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
CASPER MILLER.

Casper Miller died at his home
IN Licking Creek township, Ful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-27
ARTICLE l.
NAME.

Our Association shall be known
as the Moral Reform Association
of McConnellsburg, Pa.
ARTICLE II.
MEMBERSHIP.
Any person desirous of, and
willing to cooperate with us for
the promotion of the ends of this
association may be admitted to
membership by subscribing to
this Constitution and Bylaws.
ARTICLE III.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27
HERE AND THERE.

As soon as the soil dries out suf-
6oie1tlr stock should be turned on
r6e ygerEr0Wn wheat Both the wheat
and the took viii be benefited.
A correspondent writes that he
ases tobacco stems in the nests his
heHs lay In, and is not troubled with
lice. The stems can be got at any
cigar factory.
The peach crop of Georgia ex-
caeds in value her cotton crop. Geor,
ga farmers are shaking off the old
idea that nothing will bring money
except cotton.
If the COW you feed for milk flow
does not seem to appreciate your lib
crafty, and you feel satisfied that she
is unfit for the dairy sell her for
butchers meat.
The best way to keep cocllleburs
out Of a hCTse's tail and name is to
destroy the burs on your own farm,
and not let the horse 20 among the
burs Of your lazy neighbors.
1T is better to remain on a farm
and be independent and self-sustain-
ing than to quit work, go to town and
hunt poAtion," and some day be
run in as q yagrant. Many do the
last
There must be some way of stop
ping the little leaks in the family
pocketbook II farming is to be made
successful, and poultry and eggs to
take to town are just the right thing
10 stop that leak
in ferti.izing the truck garden
with stable manure or plowed in veg
etabie matter of any sort, remember
that frequeot stirring is necessary
~ hasten the chemical changes that
renders the plant food available.
The following is considered the
most reliable estimate of the mum.
beers Of meat animals in the world
Cattle, 3l0,0Go,Oo0; sheep, 600,00000O
hogs, l00,ooD,00o; goats, 70,0oO,OOO,
This IS l,0s1, 900, 900 animals to feed
the 7O0,o0O,9o0 meat-eating people Of
earth.
One reason why city people do
not eat more corn bread is becnusn
the good corn bread can not be made
from the commercial corn meal. Ii
IL oYerheated in rapid grinding, aud
Il afterwards kiln dried to keep II
from becoming musty. From such
nl@ai good bread can not be made.
Every cent of public money spent
IN country roads is directly beneficial
~ farmers and also to people living
~ doing business in the towns Hence
there ought 10 be no opposition IN
town or country to any measure cal
eplaied to improve the avenues u
traffic and travel In the rural Jla
a.lgtg,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27
CHEAT FROM CHEAT SEED.
Wheat Barley and other Cereals
Do Not Turn to Cheat says
Prof. Garman.

Prof IT. Garman. of the Kentucky
Experiment. station, is again called oa
to explain that wheat. barley and
other cereal, do not turn to cbas,
Tie following question and the a--
sver thereto. biz Prof Garman. ap-
pears in the Breeders Gazette.
won stated In ain ar,icra sb.-+
while aga aa-..hear cane anil. ,rl.
.aaH rgr+a saffavs tI., H., + a.-
nal ev-.ss, ,ba ta,ron.;,.,. 49, =
l-ov. NJ ,y.c ,.-o-1,. Ell. 49,
vHi.r #ar-. o-ong ~ l... ta5 -
II. s.- ........1 -. 80
-.r..t .,-r ,., -. P, d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27
THE sILo VS.. THE SHREDDER
Both Are Good, But the sHy.daea
Product Does AWay Hfth
Much Tedious LSbay.

There seems to be great aesl u
controversy going IN BY a6ueates u
different methods II ygttIag eorg
fodder in the best shape fgr winter
use. The hrmeat adfDeaies u ne
silo are dairymen who iaYs passed
through The experimental Ffs1e ~
building siIos and packing ibe gteep
stuff and have used sijage s. feed
for dairy cows. No one cares - sav
that nice, sweet bright ssia1e +. M
a wholesome food for cons g,,5u,
milk, and perhaps young gtoW1ng
stock, but II has some dgasiaes \
There u aisags nefs ~ lsss u8s9e
on account ~ moidipg 500 When
both stalks and ears are eqt D. tsere
Is much more grain Ia w. stage Ian
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

A combination baggage and pas
senger coach of the Frisco railroad
took fire in the company's yard at
Aberdeen last week and was en-
tirely consumed. It is presumed
that the fire originated from a de-
fective fue. The coach was pushed
way from adjoining cars, which pre-
vented further damage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27
Spirited in Delta.

News is received from the delta
that the continued wet and cold
weather in that section is making
the planters and merchants exceed
ingly low spirited because of thu
injury done to the crop remaining
in the field. Unlike the hill coun-
ties, a fair percentage of the delta
crop is still ungathered, and the
conditions for the past three weeks
have reduced the prospects of say.
ing this part of the crop to a min
imum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

EI-Srate Treasurer G. VI. Car.
lislo who has just returned ia
Jackson from the delta, reports that
the planters are much discouraged
over the rotting Of cotton caused
by the rains. All Of the late crop
cotton is said to be ruined prac-
tically by wet weather. The plant
ers had counted upon making thi.
crop or a large part Of it, ana the
failure, Mr.. Carlisle thinks, will af.
feet the average expected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27
Bolivar Boy Suicides.

Will Green, 20 years old, com
mitted suicide last week at Bolivar,
small country town on the river
about twenty miles below Rosedale.
Green has always lived in Bolivar
county, near Catfish Point, his faith
er having died several years ago.
No details have been learned con-
corning the cause, but it is sup
posed the re-mauiage Of his mother
to Charles Grady, an old German
citizen Of Bolivar county, troubled
his mind until the end came as
above stated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

Fully half a hundred horses and
mules have died with blind staggers
in the Water Valley section during
the past month. 1t is not known
to be contagious, but horse owners
are alarmed over the situation new
ertheless, and all known remedies
and preventiyes are being resorted
TO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates, Via
A0nthern KAilMaN.

Southern Railway will sell tickets between
all points on its lines and connections East
Of the Mississippi and South OF the Ohio and
FQtomat Rivers Except between points in
Florida to the general public December
23rd, 18Th 18th. 3Oth and 8ist, 1902, and Jan.
uary 81, 1903, with final limit January Bird,
1908, atrate Of one andone third fare for the
round trip For further information, call
on any ticket agent Of the Southern Railway
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

Henry Wright the negro charged
with wrecking the train On tie Va
zoo and Mississippi Valley road.
near Blakely on March 70, was
convicted last week, the jury being
out only five minutes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

\ One Sided Contract. RIls e,yos 49,
Nle ana nave agreed that whrufya~
make mistake ! am 10 aclnewi 81
iaalt az once, Jnkss Rtt ,yb.a
" error }9n viii call her atenfnn = ~ q .
lact I llilhs Well, hardly Tbatt ~ ,,, s.,e
puppy hr another one for me ia sel I n ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

Mere6ant-"Yes, I've lost my entire for
tune' ON most trusted employe rnbbe5
" q enough to force my company mn
hank'nptcy Friend "lIul Won spreh
aaNtl something from the wreck, Mef.
oaanl Neo, We found the receiver As Ind
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-27

Mrs. Bouncer--"I have been to see Mrs.
Grace this afternoon. What delightful
company she is!' Mr.. Bouncer +" Is, |
understand that she is no talker Bos,
ION Transcript.