davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
O'ROURKE'S ALUMNI CHEER.
REAL OLD COLLEGE, SPIRIT At
THE GARDEN GRIDIRON.
I'VE GOtter Get Enthusiasm" says lie
and Get II lie Does Win n Hand Of
ShOuters VINO Make Up In Wind what
They Lack In Diplomas and Degrees.

bUty LACK III DIDtOnaS anu ucBTees.
These have indeed been ambrosial nights
for the ribbon counter terror who has the
price TO take himself and his best girl decked
out with college colors-no matter what
colors. no matter how many colleges to
Madison Square Garden. That well known
patron Of letters. DR.. Thomas O'Rourke,
who for years concealed his leanings to-
ward the higher education by a pretence
that he was Interested in the management
of prize fighters, has been carrying on a
football tournament" at the Garden.
In order to secure the presence OF H. many
Imitation college men a. possible O'Rourke
undertook to get up two or three imitation
college football teams. He found enough
mat eral among the graduates" of the foot
ball teams of one or two big colleges,
dro SEED them up in moleskins and prom
ised them big shares of the gate receipts.
Then he went out and invited the ribbon
counter terror 10 come and have his own
football game and rejoice in it, without the
depressing influence of sneering persons
who took a base pride in wearing the oolors
Of only one college.
In order to make things plcasanter Mr.
O'Rourke. who has many trends among
cabrnen, young-men- about 81 reefs, actors
out OF jobs and other persons of leisure
gave to most of his acquaintances passes
To his football show. All he asked of them
was that they should be college men with
him, just for this week
II was happy spectacle. In order to
make the ribbon counter terrors feel n,
home, this surging group Of shouters had
printed slips with the wells of the various
colleges on them and some selected college
songs.
One young Yale graduate who wandered
into the Garden on Monday night was nearly
stricken dumb by running across group
in which twere three cabmen, one retired
bartender, two mixed ale fighters, one
poolroofn announcer cut of job and
professional butter-in. all with their heads
together trying TO make harmony out Of
the Yale football song. "Roola."
A little u ther on he found six newsbovs
and bounced policeman ninrling their
voices in a cross between the Princeton
and Cornell wells Tyhev seemed happy
and they wore green and white and crimson
>treamerS IN their button holes.
DR.. O'Rourke also inst rlcted his rath-
Skeller alumni that il was proper after
either of the teams had made a touch
down to get out and dance in the middle
of -he arena and throw hats in tho mir.
Tom SAYS he thinks there is more in il
than there is in prilehghtiLg and that 50
long as the police will stand for il lie IL
goirg to pull OF IA nanv ga'"Cs ~ lac can.
And amt there "A fine collegiate spirit
about it alp he -ays 10 his friends a. he
goes smiling about the arena in all the
glory of his expansive white waistcoat and
his pink caInation huttonhole bouquet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
WILL INVESTIGt GIRLS DEATH
Mamie Mccarthy May Not Have Bcen
Alone In Park Circle Hotel.

Coroner Flaherty of Brooklyn says that
he will make n sitting investigation into the
death Of Mani, Mccarthy, Is years old,
by gas asphyxation in the Park Circle
Hotel. Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street
on sunday.
Michael Mccarthy Of 40 West Ninth
street, Flatbush, the father of the girl. says
that she left home about three months ago
20 seek employment and that he had not
seen her from that time until she died She
was regir red AT the hotel ~ Loretta Moore
but her father thinks that the name Is not
in her handwriting.
Detect ivns are trying to trace the girls
movements before she went to the hotel on
Saturday night, and ais, 10 ascertain
whether she had a companion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
One Day In which to Raise $4,000.

Only a single day now remains to COM
plete the raising Of the S32 800 required to
save the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
in Brooklyn from being sold under FORE
closure proceedings. The Rev. DR.. Dean
Richmond Babbitt, the rector, last night.
reported that SO 200 had been conditionally
subscribed, thus leaving $4,000 to be raised
to-day. DR.. Rabbit believes that at the
last moment some generous benefactor
will come to the rescue In view Of the
cri.i, in the history of the church the "watc CHI
night" services which take place tonight,
will be of special interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
skipper Guys Porto Cabello Bombardment.

The Dutch West India mail steamship
Prins Willem Ill. arrived here yesterday
from ports in Venezuela and Hayti She
carried a heavy cargo of merchandise and
two passengers, and left La Guayra on
Dec. is and Porto Cabello on the 18th.
Capt. lutte was inclined to make little
Of the troubles down there. and said that
there was more wind than fighting, Speak
ing Of the bombardment of the fort at Porto
cabello. he said that two holes large enough
for a dog to crawl through were all the
evidence he saw OF the terrific lombard
ment. The Prins Willem had no difficulty
in sailing with her cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
CAUGHT BY 4 BELr AND KILLED.
Factory Foreman Horribly InJured-Ons
Arm Torn From Its Socket.

Louis We'll of 29i Seventh street, died
last night in ST. Vincent's Hospital from
injuries received yesterday morning in the
factory Of George Jaeger at 1888 Mulberry
II rect, where he was employed az a fore
man. He was adjusting a belt when he
was caught in the machinery. One OF his
arms was torn from it's socket and both
legs were broken before other workmen
could get to his ass stance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
CASTRO IMPRISONS OPPONENTS.
Gen. Lutowsky and Other Prominent Men
Put In Jail.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sUs.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUE.
From THE Sun Correspondent at willemstad.
WILLEMsTAD, Cur Ca, Dec. 80. -Presi-
dent Castro OF Venezuela has imprisoned
Gen. Lutowsky, former Minister Pachano,
and about forty other prominent men.
There has been a split among the followers
Of Gen. Hernandez, the former revolution
airy leader. who has now cast in his lot with
Castro, All his supporters who were in
arms are still loyal to the revolutionary
leaders. Gen. Vidal. an important Her
nandist who is chief of staff to Gen. Rolando,
has visited Willemstad. where he had a
conference with Gen. Mstos. Prior to leav-
ing he issued manifesto severing all re-
lations with Gen. Hernandez.
The blockade of the Venezuelan ports
continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
Gen. Greene sworn In.

Gen. Francis V. Greene, the new Police
Commissioner, was sworn in by Mayor
Low yesterday afternoon at the City Hall
Alter the oath was administered Gen.
Greene had "a long conference with the
Mayor. Later, al his Office. the new Com
missioner was asked il he had decided to
reintroouoe the hree-platoon system.
no" he replied. Il haven't decided upon
anything yet
He visited the Brooklyn headquarters
and got acquainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
ANOTHER NAN FOR ADDICKS.
Wins Special Election In Delaware-NOw
Lacks -Four Votes.

WILMINGTON. Del Dec 80 The Ad-
dicks candidate for General Assembly in
tho Ninth representative district Of Kent
county was elected to-day by plurality
Of 1872 at the SPECIAL election called as
result of tie vote in November This
leaves Addicks only four votes to win the
Senatorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
New Term for Justice Mclaughlin.

ALBANY, Dec. 3o.-Gov. Odcl has re-
designated Supreme Cour; Justice Chester
p, Mclaughlin of Port Henry. Essex county.
as a member of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. First Department
The term is for eve veNrs from Jan. /. UI3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
DEMAND FOR COiL STEAMERS.
Our Orders Abroad send the Rates Up to
also 4 Ton.

Special Cdbi DsspItch 10 THE Sun.
LoSDo.. ..cc. 3O.--Owing to the heavy
orders for coal LAT ely placed in Great Britain
by American dealers there is heavy de-
mand at Liverpool for steamers to convey
coal to the United States. FreiGhts are
rising. They are now so to $50 a ton
The American orders include all vario ties
Of coal.
Several Of the American Transport Com
pany's steamers have been chartered at
swansea, where the demand continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
BURIAL or MRS. FREMONT.
Ashes 10 Be Placed Alongside the Grave
of Her Husband Near Nyack.

NYAcx, n. Y, Dec, 3o.-Information was
received here to-day that the ashes Of Mrs.
John C. Fremont, whose death occurred in
california and whose body Is to be Gre
mated, are to be buried alongside the body
Of her husband, Gen. John c. Fremont, in
Rockla nd Cemetery, Piermont, four miles
b, low Nyack,
The Fremont plot Is situated IN one OF
the most beau. iful spots along the Hudson
River. and was selected by his son, John
G, Fremont, Jr in accordance with his
fathers wishes long before he died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
-Omddi- suns --OreiG'-- Syu's
la2, 1901. 1902 1902. 1901. 100,
= as N,'s5: % s.: 81. n H. 49, q; q, 4,
SIP. N .,,S,e AZ ~ liz NJ, NJ. 3i' 20 So

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW
70, eastern Men York fair to-day and probably
10 morrou. rdrfdhs U1nds
For New England, fair to day and probably
to morrow. light to fresh south winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, Della
ware. eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, fair
to day. Increasing coudincSs 10 morrow, light
to fresh north winds, tec ming variable,
For western New YORK. generally fair to-day
and tomorrow. brisk % high east 10 south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
JUSTICE COLLINS WILL RESIGN.
To Leave supreme court OF New Jersey
| TO Resume Private Practice.

II was said by member Of his family last
night that Justice Gilbert Collins Of the
New Jersey Supreme Court will send his
resignation to Gov. Murphy in a week or
ten days, Justice Collins sits in the Hudson
Circuit. His term will not expire until
1904
He will reestabish partnership with
Lawyers Charles l.. 4 William II. Corbin
Of Jersey City. under the old firm name Of
Collins 4 Corbn Justice Collins lives at
3i2 York street, jersey ity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
$500 600 Printing House Burned.

BATTLE CREEK Mich, Dec. 30 The
Rerieu and Herald, the largest publishing
house in Michigan and the largest Seventh
Day Adventist printshop in the world was
burned To the ground tonight. -, The loss
~ the building and contents will be- over
$50O,0OO. This does not cover the library
Or things impossible 10 duplicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
stin Another New Bronx church site.

The archdeaconry Of New York has
bought a plot at the northeast corner Of
Morris avenue and iG5th street AZ a site
for a.church to be erected for st, Simeons
Protestant Episcopal Church, The prop
erty belonged to Juliet NJ. Livingston and
was purchased through r. !. Browns Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
NJ AIR RED.

Nj RRAN-MuRRAN. AT ST. JameS's Church. Red
Bank. y, j., on Dec. 80 1903, by the RI. Rev.
John J. OConnpr, u. D., NSIpp Of Newark.
y. j., Mary f. Murray to Patrick ], Murray.
N. D., both OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
Killed by a Passenger Train.

John Schultz, 40 years old of ASl Monmouth
street. jersey City. was instantly killed
Yesterday by a passenger train on the Erie
Railroad near Tenth and Monmouth streets,
His body was claimed by his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. GEORGES CHURCH. y V. Stuyvesant
Square. Rev. " $. ReinSiord, u. D., Rector.
Mhtcn night service Ntw Years Eve VI II O'Clock.
followed by HOW Communion AZ ~ T., NJ. All SEATS
fee. Doors VIII be- closed At II 70 T., NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VEAlTIEUI HAIR i always pleasing, and
pARkrRs HAIR BNISNM cNccl> In producing II.
HIND no rms IN. b .st cure flr CpTnS. i5cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

HIGHEST prices paid ior ladies', entlencn's DIS
carded clothing, diamonds, leNery. furs,
NJ. NATAL, IA SD Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
CASTRO WILL ANSWER TODAY
MINISTER BOWEN HANDS TO HIM
THE TERMS OF ARBITRATION.
President Returns 70 Caracas and ia.
Conference With Our Rcpres entatiye
English Schooner With $50. O(,O
worth OF Pearls seized BY Blocks der.
Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE SrS.
From THE Sun Correspondent At Car,c.. ,

Special Cdb'e Despatch to TIE srX.
From THE Sun Correspondent AZ Caracasl
CARACAS. Dec. 30,-Pr,sident Castro re.
uIrleu t. the capital from Victoria at noon
'o-day An hour later he received Mr.,
Bowen. the American Minister. who re-
manned closeted with him for an hour and
A half.
The object Of Mr. Bowens visit was to
transmit to the President the demands
formulated by Great Britain and GERMANY
in connection with the arbitration of their
dispute with Venezuela.
President Castro postponed his answer
accepting or refusing the demands, until
tomorrow.
schooner belonging TO the Margarita
Pearl Fishing Company. an English con-
c"rn, has been captured by one of the
hockading vessels. The schooner had
$4,000 worth of pearls on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31

Il strengthens the Nerves
Jayne's Tonic veImifuGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-31
VENEZUELAN ARBITRATION.
STORY or THE NEW YORKER VINO
SETTLED THE TROI or 1898.

: Wariike Reprisais." says =. ID. Ichen.
haiiser. Is the Proper Name for the
Action ~ England and Germany. Not
peaceful BlOckade'-H0w TO give
Eject TO Hague tribunals DEGREES
Why England Had 10 Join Germany.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
Arkansas Finances.

Little Rock, Ark, April T.
TIE quarterly statement of the
State Treasurer shows a balance
in the treasury Of funds of all
kinds of So, 1871, 60O.10, of which
S470, 255. 40 is in currency. There
is to the credit of the State Capt.
tol fund which is lying lille in the
vaults, a total Of G126, 782.02, and
the people of Arkansas are await
ing anxiously the next step to be
taken toward the utilization of
this fund for the purpose for
which it was inten ded.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
CENTER.

The election is over, AMI Salt
river is still navigable.
1The prospects are flattering for
a full crop Of peaches this year,
James Payne, the new black
smith, seems to be kept very
busy.
The many friends of W. S.
Campbell wish him much success
at Fayetteville.
Hogan & Dickey have quit
drilling wells and gone to garden
ing, hunting and fishing. The
result is lots CT fish, no game, and
some garden. ,
The days of winter are past and
spring is putting on its stylish
dress of green; the olrds are
singing and wild turkeys are be-
ginning to gobhle.
J. C. Hooker of Morgan town
ship has sold his farm and is go.
ing to the Choctaw Nation. Un-
Gle Levi Kelley is talking of going
too, to look out 9 location.
Ben and Johnson Moser were
up from Walnut Ridge last week
and stayed two nights on their
homesteads, two miles south Of
Center. They will farm in the
bottoms this year.
William Blagg and Miss Clara
Morgan were married at the
brides home, two miles north nj
Center, on March 30, W. F.
Stewart Esq. officiating. Fifty
or more persons witnessed the
ceremony, They have the well
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11

wishes of all who know them.
They will make their future home
two miles south Of Center.
Oats are sown and corn plant
ing is talked Of next. The farm
ers are busy trying to put in an
other crop. Notwithstanding the
great drouth II last year they
have hope in the future. They
say the ground plows up very
nice and mellow and everything
is promising except wheat, which
looks the worst that has been
seen in this country for 40 years.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
News OF 0Vr Neishbors.

The recent lizard county grand
Jury returned 10 indictments.
Three prisoners made good
their escape from the independ-
ence county Jail last week.
H. A. Trevathan, editor of the
Melbourne Times, was defeated
for treasurer of lizard county in
the late primary.
The Herald says the probabili-
ties are that Pocahontas will have
an electric light plant in operation
within the next three months.
Up to April list there had been
$50 tax receipts issued in Fulton
county. At the same date last
year 1900 receipts had been is
sued. ....
The Batesville Guard says tn e
pearling and shell industry on
White and Black rivers, will be
more extensive this season than
for five years past.
The widow Melton, near Lunen-
burg, who was subject to fits,
took one this week, fell in the fire
and was burnt TO DEATH Mel
bourne Register.
That the cid hens in this neck
of the woods have called off the
strike and gone to work is evil
denced by the fact that there
we're shipped from this place
Monday so cases or 1900 dozen
eggs..-Newark Journal.
| Mr.. Sidney Maxfield, for Max
field Bros, on Monday sold to
Adler and Clarkson, local man.
ayers of the Lesser Cotton Com
pany Of st. Louis, eighteen hum
dred bales of cotton, amounting
to about $4,000. This is the
largest deal of the season on the
local arket.-Batesville Bee.
Ada Sadlers aged about 16
wears, was shot in the head and
instantly killed while asleep at
the home Of her mother in Mill
town, Monday night. She was
sleeping on the floor, the bullet
came through the board wall
from an unknown hand from the
outside with the above result
BLACK Rock Blade.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
poUGHKEEPSIE.

James Tompkins hit the road
for Mckinney, Texas, last week.
The new Batesville road runs
through Poughkeepsie, north and
south.
A. D. Taylor has put up a new
blacksmith shop in town, and al
so a new residence.
1t would make you smile to see
how the wheat is looking since
the sunshine has come.
Farm work Is moving along in
fine shape. Everyone seems to
realize the fact that now is the
time to fix for crop.
Health is good, except a stom-
ach trouble, which is becoming
an epidemic, but dose or two OF
hog jaw ana turnip greens sets
those afflicted all right again.
The election is over, and Of
course, it is not as we would have
it all round, but when the big
Jury reads the verdict, we bow in
submission with the best grace We
can,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
Utter DeStitulion In Texas.

Laredo, Tex, April IA let
ter was received to day from the
postmaster at San Ignacio, Zapa.a
county, Texas, in which be con-
firms the reports Of utter destltu-
ton prevailing in that county.
The letter, in part, is as follows
"There are about 800 persons
in this precinct entirely destitute
and suffering untold misery.
Corn and beans would help them
a great deal and that is all they
ask for. There are four or five
SICK ones which we are caring
for. A look upon the suffering
and misery here would wiring the
heart Of any man living"
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
Proposed Amendment TO TIC
Constitution Of the State
Of Arkansas,

Notice Is hereby given that the folloW'"s ,o
resolution, proposing an amendment 10 'ne o,~N
Constitution was passed by the General ns'' ~,
bly, ut its regular session 1901, anu .""'
same will be submitted to the electors OF 'he 30"
ut the next general election, to be held sequence
|. 1872, Tor adoption or rejection, vz'
PROPOSED AMENDMENT! .,,.
That Section 10, of Article 8, OF the cons"" ~
ton Of the state Of Arkansas, be nmehu'"
us to,ead us Follows:
Article 8, Section IS. rny and MlieaHe' IN
The members of the General Assembly e''',.
receive such pay and mileage fortheir ser ,,,.,
shall be txedby law. No member OIL e""
house, SHALL duriag the term Tor which y. .no
h,.n elected, receive any increase ofpay ior n'
services under any law passed during such e' s,v
The term of all members of The General AsS0i"'''
shnll begin on the day of their electlop'
Approved May 2S, 1901, .,ovc
Each e,ector may vote for or against WV
amendment. ,.Mss
witness my Official signature aud seal VI 0''
this February 3. 1902.
tssAL) JOHN W. CRoChEii
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11

Notwithstanding Senator Han
mas letter in which he says ne is
not a candidate for thepresidency
his friends declare he must be a
candidate. 1t is not likely that
Senator Hanna would refuse the
nomination were it rendered him,
but its doubtful if he enjoys the
the prospect of a scramble with
Teddy Roosevelt.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11

Hon. Clay Sloan OF Black Rock
has rendered his resignation to
Governor Davis as a member of
the state board of charitable in
situations, and j. R. Bush of
Helena has been appointed to
succeed him. No reason was as
signed by Mr.. Sloan for his
resignation, but it is understood
that his business is such that he
could not devote the necessary
time to the office.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
Says the st. Louis Republics:

says tne 81. Louis RepuDllc:
The defeat Of Senator James K.
Jones in the Arkansas primaries
removes from national politics a
Democrat who has been known
for his ability and sterling hon
esty. His long record in the I'M
tied States Senate has been Il
credit TO the commonwealth and
TO the party which sent him there.
His successor, former Governor
James T.. Clarke, is no less a
Democrat Of high ability and
great, worth. Ills victory in the
primaries shows what a capable
fighter he is. Arkansas can we'll
afford both 10 be sorry at the loss
Of Senator Jones and 10 rejoice in
kne selection OF Governor Clarke.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
MAXVlLLE,

Health is improving some.
Grandma Snow is slowly I'M
proving.
Henry Morris is doing con-
siderable business.
Farmers are plant ing corn and
blowing for cotton.
A fine horse belonging to Willie
Doss died last week.
Jarus Green is making arrange
ments to start to Texas.
A. C. Miller and wife are the
proud parents of a pair OF twins
Chas. Franz has made con-
siderable improvements on his
farm.
Let us all work faithfully and
try and not ask the government
next year.
A new girl has arrived at the
home of John Horn. All getting
along well but John.
Miss Lizzie Kunkle has lost her
mind from some unknown cause
and will be sent to the asylum If
she does not improve.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11
Notice for Publication -lO3j4.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
March Is, l&G.

Land Office at Little Rock, AIR.
March Is, l&H,
Notice Is hereby given that the ionTm% ~
named settler has filed notice OF his in'en,.om
make final proof support OF his claim anu
that sarl proof will he male before ,he LII" an
SHARP county, Ark. at Evening shade' AN o'
April 2G, 1909. viz: -
Marion O'Neal ,,
TT. e, No $751; Tor the north hall sou.neasss
quarter northeds, quarter southwest quar.t,h w.
southwest quarter northeast quarter seo"H'''
township IG north range 4 west - ,rove
his continuous residence upon snd cultivatio" Oh
said land viz: ud Robert
George stewart, Charley Freeman CIV mU"ia l,s
Nichols of longhkeepsie, AYR, anu "'"n'"''
King Of Calamine, ARK.
.'' H.H MYERS, Register
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1902-04-11

J. B. Crownover is manufact-
uring a wagon.
George Mobley was in town
Tuesday on business.
George Flanery has gone into
the yearliog business.
Milton Nichols has bought the
Jones blacksmith shop
Tom Lamar looks pleased when
he drives his four ponies.
Prof. Buck made business
trip to Batesville Saturday.
The people have gone to work,
and news is scarce this week.
Several of our citizens have
had business with the tax collec-
tor this week.
We have had frost every norm
ing for a week, which has killed
some garden stuff.
Mr.. Thomas, the photographer,
has his tent pitched near the
postoffice, and is turning off
quite a lot of work.
The school pupils have a Sc
cret society which meets each
Friday night. Your scribe can't
tell any of the proceedings.