davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
DEBT OF $4,000 RAISED
CONGREGATION OF UNION METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH PLEDGES THAT
AMOUNT AT THREE SERVICES.

There was rejoicing last evening at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Forty-eighth-
St, west Of Broadway, over the raising of a
mortgage Of So ,O00. The work was accom-
plished under the auspices Of the Twentieth
Century Thank Offering Commission. which has
recently raised in quick succession debts on the
following churches: Calvary One-hundred- and
twenty-ninth-st. and Seventh-ave., $4,000;
Grace Church. West One hundred -and-fourth-
st. $4,000; St James's Church. Madison-ave
and -hundred-and-t twenty -sixth-st.. $4,000;
the Centenary Church, Washington-ave. and
northumberland sixty -siXth-st.. $4,000, and
Washington Heights Amsterdam-ave. and One
hundred and fifty third-st, $4,000.
Altogether in the last year about $3.50 900 has
been subscribed for debts on Methodist churches
in Manhattan, and inspired by this success the
Baptists and Presbyterians have also resolved
TO cancel the mortgages on their churches in
this city.
After a sermon at the morning session by
Bishop c. H. Fowler. and appeals by the Rev
Dr. f. s. Triple and John D. Slayback the
work of soliciting the pledges was begun.
The amount raised at the morning session was
$50 400 The principal givers and their sub
scriptions were as follows: 5. W Bovine $4,000
a. Carmichel, $1,000; James Bradley. $500;
John Beattie So 300 and John D. Slayhack
$1,000. The following contributed 81 900 each
John TOtten Robert Gray, g. Walter Smith,
". c. Keller. Epworth League and John
Weaser.
At the afternoon session. S. W. Bovine presd-
ing, the Sunday school pledged 5000 Of which
Miss Matilda CarmicheHs class pledged 5000.
At the evening session after a sermon by the
Rev Dr. g ". Millard, presiding elder Of the
New-York district the work Of raising the bal
ance, about $4,000, was undertaken with spirit.
The pledges in the different aisles We're col
lected by A. Carmichel. jr, w c. Keller Oscar
J. Dennis. William c. Wallace, William S.
Woods and James Orr.
1t was announced by ". s Johns that he was
organizing a committee to raise $1,000 in So
subscriptions. The sum of $1,000 was pledged
I'm $3.50 subscriptions 4. Carmichael promised
to be responsible for 81 900 if another 81 600
was pledged once. It done in small
subscriptions. one member said his Iittle grand
daughter would pledge 500 and his little grand
son another 500. The sum of SO was an
nounced for Baby Williams and a similar
amount for Baby Weaser."
AT 1870 o'clock 5000 was needed to make up
the necessary $4,000. one woman pledged the
last SO 70 be paid the mortgage, and SO
was pledged in memory Of Hazel Bradley. Just
before II o'clock il was announced that So 14O
in all had been pledged. The Rev. Dr. Millard
said il seemed # a burden had been lifted
from his heart. He felt that the future of the
church was assured, and that 1t would in the
future enjoy great prosperity. a prayer Of
thanks offered by R J. Gray and Bishop
Fowler pronounced the benediction
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

that cause Democratic statesmen TO lose
hope. sleep and health-to wit. the trusts.
Senator Jones read from every stump IN Ar
kansas a letter from the Peerless stating that
Mr.. Bryan personally had investigated the mat
ter and discovered that the Round Bale Cotton
concern was not trust The Senator also told
his erstwhie Arkansas admirers that he was a
poor man. which. he asserted. he certainly
would not he if he owned stock in a trust. But
the Arkansas folks We're unmoved by these de-
chalmers. and in their primary elections Yester-
day they repudiated Jones thereby. Of course,
repudating Bryan and the whole Bryan organ
izatiOn. The fact that this was done by what is
known as the 'one gallus' Democracy Of Ar
kansas gives the occurrence q significance that
emphasizes the inconsistency Of the election Of
Mr. GrigEs. of Georgia. high priest among the
'One galluS' Democracy and a StanCh and true
Bryanite-tO the Craftsmanship Of the Congress
campaign committee over the earnest protest Of
the leaders at this end Of the line Of the anti
Bryan movement.
In view Of these several strange occurrences of
the last week Northern and Western Democrats
in Washington are asking one another. Where
are we att" At this writing nobody has vent
ured to answer the question.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
WESTERN WIRES USELESS.
ERN UNION CABLES SHUT OFF
COMMUNICATION.

Nearly the entire western service Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company was put out Of
working order for about fifteen minutes last
night by the crossing and grounding of tele-
graph and electric light cables under the ele-
waited road structure at the southwest corner of
Dey and Greenwich SITS. They caused quite a
the flames.
simultaneously with the outbreak of the fire
the incandescent bulbs above the main switch
board in the Western Union operating room on
the ninth floor OF the Western Union Building,
began lighting up These bulbs for detect
ing grounded wires. 4 report soon reached the
office from a wireman who happened TO see the
blaze and explained the lights in the bulbs
Jere Quinn, an employe Of the company, saw
the fire and ran to the headquarters of Fire
Battalion Chief Kruger An alarm turned
in, which sent four engines and seven trucks to
the scene When they arrived one stream
served 10 extinguish the flaming insulation and
a small fire which had started in the frame plat
form beside the elevated track An elevated
train passed along the track before the fire
engines arrived. and the engineer blew his
whistle until the engines arrived
Western Union enItOyc who was on the
ground said that seven cables. containing one
hundred wires of the western division. left the
ground at Dey and Greenwich SITS. and were
carried along the elevated road for a little dis
tance. They were important wires. he said and
the telegraph service was considerably crippled
without them.
Western Union switchman said hat of the
twenty-five Chicago wires usually working only
Two were available last night. A numoer of the
estefn wires grounded, he said. The
olnces' at Buffalo and Philadelphia connected
thelr heaviest batteries on the wires here, and
me me western service was resumed through those
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
REFUSAL COST HER LIFE
BECAUSE HE COULD NOT EARN ENOUGH
TO PLEASE SWEETHEART MAN
SHOOTS HER AND SELF.

Because Sigmund Blanc was unable to earn
enough money 10 suit the taste OF Ida Klobock'
both their lives came to sudden end Saturday
night. The mystery surrounding the tragedy OF
COrears Park. the facts about which were print
ed in The Tribune yesterday, was cleared yester-
day and the bodies identified. Blanc was
a cigarmaker of No 1914 Madison-st The girl
worked in a factory and lived with her parents
at No. 26 Rutgers-st
Blanc knew Ida Klobock in Poland. He court
ed her there When they came to America. a few
years ago he continued his attentions About
eight months ago he moved from Philadelphia
TO New-York in order TO be near her. He
went to work for Kerbs Wertheimer & Schiller,
at Seventieth-st and Avenue A. Every Satur-
day night he spent with Miss Klobock To
Joseph Klein. who worked with him, he often
said that, he could not live without the girl. but
he never threatened to take her life.
The girl told her parents that Sgmund want
ed to marry her. But ne fools me-" she told
her mother last Wednesday. Sigmund had been
to see her the night before, He says he makes
SIS week" the girl said. ''and I know he does
not make that much. I do not think he makes
half that much. I told him 10 bring his pay
envelope on Saturday 10 let me see II, and II II
We're that much then I would tell him II I would
marry him"
Blanc's friend, Klein. says he worked exceed
ingly hard last week. He tried to make all he
could and even tried 10 get overtime At noon
on Saturday he left the shop. Blanc called at
the girls home at p. m. He and Ida left the
house together, saying they were going to the
theatre. They both seemed happy and cheerful
Patrolman Moran, of the Delancey-st station,
saw couple sitting a bench in Corlear's
Park about $50 p. m. He passed them once in
company with Sergeant Ryan and return
ing alone when he the man place pistol
to the girls head and fire. The girl fell off the
bench. Then the man put the revolver to his
own head and fired He fell beside his victim
Moran called ambulance from GouVerneur
Hospital The woman was dead. but the man
still living and taken 10 the hospital
He died two hours later
Banc's pay envelope not found in his
clothes. Klein, his friend, says he did not make
more than SO last week
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Dover. Marcn 2O-Passed. Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. Eichel. Bremen for Cherbourg Nev-York
Liverpool. March so a:25 a m-Sailed steamer LuCana
tBrl. M-Kav from Liverpool for New York, arrived,
steamer Taurc CBr) Caven. New-York
Prawle Point March 30-Psssed. Rhein Ger.
Walter, Eew-York Bremen
Gibraltar. March So-Passed, Phonica (Ger),
Froelich. New-York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
TO RELEASE ARMY PRISONERS.
SPELLMAN AND JONES, CONVICTED OF
MANILA COMMISSARY FRAUDS.
TRY FOR FREEDOM

Fort Leavenworth Kan, March 3O.-Warden Nc
Claughry. of the Federal Prison has been served
with wrts in the habeas corpus cases Of cx-Cap-
tain Michael J. Speman and ex-Lieutenant Gil
bert r Jones, commanding him appear in the
United States District Court with the men named
Monday morning. TO snow why they should not
be released from prison.
Spellman and Jones arrived here recently from
Manila under sentence prom DunCed by the court
martial for completely in the commssary frauds
in the Philippines They volunteer officers
and base their argument for release on the ground
that some members Of the court martial reg
nlar officers
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MADE VIOLENT BY TWO DEATHS
ARTIST WHO LOST HUSBAND AND SON
COMES HOME ON ST. PAUL

On the steamship St Paul yesterday arrived
Mrs Rachel Hasbrouck. a widow and an artist.
from Paris. Mrs Hasbrouck's only son died
recently, and the loss Of both husband and son
affected her mind. on the voyage the grief
stricken mother had TO be confined to her state
room and attended by a nurse, who accom-
panied her here.
When the time came for Mrs. Hasbrouck 70
leave the steamship she resisted violently and Il
took the combined efforts Of four stewards and
the nurse to induce her to enter carriage.
The body of Charles W. Wheeler of Chicago
who died II. Vienna, brought here by the
steamship Mr. Wheelers brother was at the
pier and took charge OF the body
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
GRAND-Captain s. VI. Bowerman United states
Artillery HOLIAND-The Rev. c. II. Evans OF
Toxic Japan. MANHATTAN-I. r. Coykendal.
Of Rondout: Senator George r. Malby, OF OEdens-
hurg NAVARRE-Captains W. F. Sills. F. H.
poDe c ? EchoIs and B. c. Gilbert United states
Army sAVOY-Dr. /. w. steinbach Of Phila-
delpha.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MAN uANGLED BY ELEVATED TRAIN.
POLICE THINK HE THREW HIMSELF IN FRONT
OF APPROACHING ENGINE

southbound train drawing into the One hun
dred-and- sixty-ninth-st- station the Third-ave
elevated road yesterday morning crushed death
Charles Carlberd, thrty-seven years OLD, who
until a week ago live at No SO Chares-st He
either threw himself fell directly In front Of the
engine from the upper end OF the platform No one
except Samuel Turner, the engineer who was run
ming the engine. the man fall. He tried stop
along the track before the train came a stand
still.
The mangled body was taken TO the Morrisania
police station One arm and foot. which were cut
off, we're found n the street below.
From a revolver found in the dead mans pocket,
and the fact that no money was found on him, the
police are inclined 70 think II suicide.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
SOCIETY NAN ARRESTED.

Boston March So-Minot G. Shaw. young man
well known in society circles has been arraigned
in court and held for the grand Jury On the charge
Of emhe5zling 900 from his employers Adams.
this city He baed in $OO0 ,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Snr4se SAP Sunset Is Moon rises O;3s Moons -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Santy Hook II Island IL. .26 Hell Gate 2;l9
PM-Sandy Hook 81 Island II 80 He'll Gate 232
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Brings mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE

erentiv
equipment
OF Chronic Rheumatism, Swollen
cured home without Hot
andE
Of chill Ca
Liver, tSomach Nose
Throat Piles
method Jefferson
phia He has had of practical
pas the has
He
him, INCURABE
fled the skill OF other fail
will carefully
will
Co. Store Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
Visited Gran dfasner's Sh;o.

Charles Fl. Hull of Marshalltown.
Ia. a grandson OF Commodore Isaac
Hull, who commanded the frigate Con.
stitut!on in her memorable fight
against the Guerrlerre. visited the
Charl9stoWn navy yard q. few days
ego for the purpose OF saeilg TIE ship
90 which mis- grandfather fought. He
made himself kaow:l to the officers
and every opportunity was giyen him
to loo! over old Iro- SIDES thor
ouShly. Mr.. Hull made the trip-his
first visit to the Atlantic coast
chiefly to see the famous old vessel,
and on his way he visited the comnao.
dore's grave at North Murray Hill
cemetery in Pa 1la.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

ca sale October 20, %. q and 29
God TO return October 81
"Colonists" Excursion Rates.
Ca days mentioned below the sale
Of oneway Colonist tickets is author
lied from st. Louis, Thebs. Cairo
and Memphis, under the following
conditions: Onehalf of the standard
first class one-way rate, plus $500.
Missouri.-All points on st. L.. S.
W. Ry.. south of Delta, Mo.
Arkansas.-All pcints, except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rock.
TeXas.-All points.
Lousiana.-To all points on the Cot
toa Belt Kansas City Southern. T
& ?, Except New Crleans) H. & S.
and Southern Pacific Except La.
Fayette).
oklahoma and Indian Territory
All points.
Dates OF Sale.-Octobpr 21st. Nc
yember Al. and 18th. December md
and 18th, 1902; January 9Th and goth,
February ID and 18th and April .tll
and 2ist 1908
Tickets are to be second class tick
cts. limited to continuous passage
and plainly stamped on each coupon
"Coonist' These tickets viii not be
hGnored in standard sleeping cars.
z. W LeBEAUME,
Genera} Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
,lIIcIE s. y :7Sz 15jEsa@zS|
( ;'l!; 2yA2.zlz ! y

Fordyce Free Street Fair-Fcr the
above occasion the St. l.. G. s. W
R'y Co. will sell tickets for fare ard
return for $3.50. Tickets on sala Jc-
tchel 2S and 30; good to return O4t:-
her so.
Annual Meeting American Ba ,kers
Association, New Orleans. La, NOV.
II l3.-For the above occasion the 81,
l.. & S. w. r! Co. will sell tic!le :; at
one fare plu, 50 for round trip Nov
I to 8. inclusive. Tickets good for
return ten days from date OF sale. EN-
c.usive to NY. so ON payment OF fec
Of so cents.
Fall Races Memphis Trotting Asso.
ciation.-For the above occasion tie
st. l." & S. w. R'y Co. will sell roun,.
TIL tickets at one fa,e from .'iuc
r.; tt Memphis and return. Tickets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
DETAILS OF DRESS.
Neck Boa> -. Made to Go With
ERg., Costume.

The tu!tc box III the back OF the
necl, i, not seen ~ ,auch on gowns
this summer.
Boas Of every description are the
rage this summer. Tiny co.H5' in rhif-
for. dotted and plain net. feathers,
chenille. ribbon. and crepe tie chine il
Gll the delicate ShHdeS aS we'll as black
and white WAt.r Gottel net trimmed
with black anI Whit" ribbon is very
pretty I'll, chenille boats are usually
Of SLACK. trimmed WITH v'uita c'litfnG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

CT Wllite satin rto:,v.i. >o.s3.. are small
Wii!4' others reach to the bottom ut
the So &a. The newest are composed
flat on tie sAouldnrs an! gradually
taper as the" reach tAe e..,!s
Many OF the hant!souest boas are
made Of laca
\ very dainty cape rutde is the sub
ject OF our sketch. 1t is made OF wide
lace gathered very full IN two rows.
ana It is Graamented with Il spray OF
natural looking pink roses. The hat
which goes with this IS OF pink cl,if-
fon trimmed with small pink roses anc
black velvet JUDIC CHOLl.ET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

. - 2.f-l@Fs~z-7asl' ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
THE DENVER ROAD
Passenger Derartme Forth Worth

Passenger Department, Forth Worth.
n. B.-We find cur passenger pa
tronage very gratifying. 1t is neces,
sary to run three trains daily each
way as far as Wichita Falls, and two
clear through. We continue. the year
round. the excellent Glass A service
that insures the preference of Col,.
RADIO ma California Tourists, winter
and summer. BY the way we Offer
now more than half a dozen routes to
California. tha newest being via Dal.
i:arj Calso good for Old Mexic@o with
iiast-erada eating ears II the way.
We sell a hone.seehers ticket. good
thirty da&s at enc and d third le,i',
tho ,orad S,in, allowing stopcy2.s at
Verroa ANA points beyond both Mas.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
SMART RED GOWNS.
They Arr. Made oI Canvas, Etamfna
:.a.ti yp;li.o.

Long coat, 81 eyorE description arr
much III 'elaailoi '.''le>e are maGe
very s:.ap'y VIA cape collars deco
rate! with an.l.uur or lnn@ OF eagot-
ING. The salartest ere kept all olacW
Red eta.Ai:le IS Sne CT the fatis ee the
moment. Y Gown Of this description
recently seen at the races was marked
by extreme simplicity OF outline. The
waist was laid in fine tuci1s placed In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30

But where to find that happiest spot
below.
Who can direct. when all pretend 20
XIV -Golt!s.Gi.h.
M2hs are satisf / to liyc in i.g.th.
wes; i Has, having proved the ya.1e
Of ,"c land in this region as y e1e!
crop r@ ser. No; ,ply cattle, nl
wheat. cotton. corn. feed.s1uffs, can
taioupes, garden truck and sod
hea!th flourish he e--ia ds1ric,
Wbrre u1a.alia is impossible and very
little doing for ialIs and hospitals.
Lane. which is hV;N4 sclG ut really
low tieHGts-tholl2A ,a constantly IN
creasing demand is steadily boosting
yalues-is still abundant; and farms
and ranches of all sizes, very happily
located. are being purchased daily.
We will glads supply all askers
with a copy of a little book, pul
BY the Northwest Texas Real Estate
association, which contains an inter
esting series Of what Straightforward
statements " what People Have Ac-
complished along the line of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
ON RED Vi.lLI,,ts

clusters Of thee a:.d the skirt was
treated in Il s:;u;iar llanner. The full
nos; WAS allowed to dare below the
knees, an'l Ii" lower edge was deco
rated with "a ;rr"suler black chiffon
"rpiiqHe. TAasa was wide cola: on
t5e Waist decorated Will. chiffon ap-
pliQue ;;:l'i yatt.vI;e pcillts
The stn.rt gown shown is Of red vel
!ag over Ha,l ratl'etd. AID il !, combined
with e.ri, al! over lace. The suypiica
front is edged with baad 0: wa:ta
tadfeta trimmed with narrow black
braid aad gilt buttons The sleeves
apparently button over ful, under
sleeves OF the lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-30
Pulp II Z.

WAoieSaa ae4.er ii scaap ron.
aaes metals Old e9l.oa. bones. AIDES,
No railroad s. is am pulling dr2p.
ped stoe.; foe ,@et23.ai1. Speak Iona
for 1.n ha 4; q ,ea~t.x Pays sl''
price. 50l East HarraqIe street. Pine
B,1ff. Az. Oh paonc -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest as Reported
by ourG Correspondents. I;

quite q number of cattle in this vinicity
last week.
Quite,s lot of building is going to be
done'in this vinicity. Sam Mcdowell q
new house, j. f. Lsntz IS rebuilding his
residence, Otis Deisher a large cattle
barn and OK. Coontz q new granary
smoke. house end cave. J.. w. Hartman
is inst. Joe this week buying lumber
for the above parties.
Harry,B radield of Leon was in town
Sunday.
WesleyiRains one of best farmers luv-
ing two miles south of tom died last
Monday,morning between one and two
O'Clock after only a few days sickness.
Wesley was one of our best citizens and
q great worker in the M. +. church and
will be greatly missed in this vinicity.
He was laid to rest in the Lentz ceme-
tary Monday at three O'Clock. The Odd
Fellows of,Lineyille had charge of the
funeral.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-21
Point.

John Lyton and daughter, Lula, were
Leon visitors several days last week.
The ladies' of the M. Il. church met
Friday afternoon and laid the new car.
pet which has been purchased for the
church. This adds greatly to the al
ready nicely furnished church.
Essie Dodd was the guest of Matte
konklin one day last week.
Mrs. Durland returned from Humes-
ton last Thursday.
John Cronin returned from his trip
to Missouri last Friday. He has pur-
chased a fine large farm of 200 acres and
expects to locate there about the first of
March. John is a good citizen and will
be greatly missed among our farmers.
Rev. Newland filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mrs. w. z. Truitt returned Monday
from Indianola where she has been Wis
iting for some time.
Frank Smith and wife spent Sunday
with w. w. Warrington.
Kittie Keshlear returned from Garden
Grove Sunday evening where she has
been for the past week attending the
camp meeting.
/: Fred Still and Ira Beavers, of Wood
land, called on their best girls here Sun
day evening.
{ Angie Sears, of Leon, is here visiting
her brother, Lewis, at this place.
Harry Caldwell, of Lewisburg, vas in
town Sunday evening.
Everett GouQbneur IS working for
Lewis Sears.
Mrs. Susan Skirin, of Batavia, Iowa.
is here visiting her granddaughter, Mae
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, Misses
Stella and Bertha Aten, of Garden
Grove, and Matte Brown, of Chicago,
were the guests Of A. T.. Northrup and
family one night last week.
The following delegates were elected
Saturday at the republican caucus: John
Aten, Fred Wooley, Willis Kinds, Albert
Northrup, w. +. Porter, Al. Sullivan,
w. l.. Cox.
w. M. Brown and family spent Sun.
Ihay with j. K. Beavers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-21
Stops the Cough and Works off tn,
Dekalb.

Jordan Crees called on us recently
carrying a new Winchester of % caliber.
Fred Crees Is suffering from a stroke
OF paralysis. The doctor thinks it was
caused by the severe Jolt he received by
jumping from a spring wagon in a run
away not long ago.
Thomas King rode with your CORE.
spondent for about two miles to his
home in Blockton. 1t was a distinguish
ed honor to ride with a king.
While at Blockton we met with many
old friends and neighbors with whom We
were acquainted many years ago when
we lived in kinggold county.
On old soldiers day at the reunion in
Blockton there was said to be the larg.
est crowd that was ever at this place.
| regretted it very much that 1t was
not so that | could attend the reunion
at Leon on account of the sickness of a
friend whom it was pleasing to me tc
render assistance at this time.
A letter from Rev. Danley the Sun
day School missionary. His field is sc
greatly enlarged that he is not able to
visit as many as desirable the % schools
that he organized, but is willing to dc
the best he can.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-21
Sunday morning,

Sunday morning.
Bud Stanford and family visited Sat-
urday night and Sunday at MD. Shira's.
Masters Willard and Roy Chastain
went to Van Vert Sunday to visit a
week with their uncle Lon Adams.
j. w. w. Walton and family also
James and Ida Hazlet attended the
funeral services OF Edgar Fesler Sunday
afternoon.
Jennie Hickman and best fellow were
buggy riding on the ridge Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Will Cannon has been quite
poorly, We hope for her speedy recovery.
The infant babe of MIR. and Mrs. Dave
McCutcheon was buried in the Chastain
cemetry Saturday. The sad parents
have the sympathy of every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Pine
Grove Farm visitel their parents one
day last week.
l.. Cannon and family spent Sunday
with relatives near Woodland.
Charley Axes and Ell Sharp were in
our midst Sunday.
Walter Gaesett and Willie kimport
visited John McCalla Sunday.
We noticed the smiling face Of Harry
Bradtield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rumley took
dinner with Grandma Webster Sunday.