davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Solstransport i'm @ebirge.

Solstransport i'm 8ebirge.
lie bon Der Natur er6alten gu baben;
ct peiB, baB ie linn CUR Irbeit sessz
ben ftnb. Sarum pirb man bic grunbz
iGbli9en Saulpelae, bic 2aSaaroninaz
turen in ben Bergen ~serabesu nit
Der 2aterne iu9en miifen; es giebt
8emeinoen genug, mo man gang unlz
Ionit mad einem pirfli6en Saulenoer
fragen fam.
@enn ben Ielplsr aber feline Irbeit
am beiten freut, bann pfeitt oDer ioo.!t
er ba5u. limb bas lit Der I6Dnite BE-
peis fir Elm ntdt nit eroriidenoer
2alt iibsrbduftes Irbettsleben, bab
man in ben Bergen 10 piele finbet, oie
mitten unter Der 4rbeit pfetfen pbsr
iobeln. Der &nedt, Der nit ieinsn
S9ien unb ieinem Yfluge in tbauiger
Sriibe auf ben Older binaussiebt, pfeift
fem 2ieb, unb Der 9plstneGt iingt bds
feline, tpenrt er nit Der Irt auf Der
S6ulter ben Walbpes btnaniteist.
Iuf Der Sreidtenne unb llm ben 9eus
tpaaen ber. auf pel9em bic buftiae
2ait Der 8ieien ii9 bduft, lam m1n
oft genug launige 9inz unb Wioerrebe
p%ernebmen, Der es ni6t ielten Blob am
&eim feblt, um als frobmiitbise @elez
senbeitsbt6tuns gu eri9einen. Im
belften freili9 unb am Dfteiten
iar9at Bel 1einer Irbeit bas iibermiiz
tbise Sennerpplt brpben auf ieinsn
9ersmatten.
I'm bic Observation-Disclosures oss
&lpenbepobners gu b~eurtbeilen, mub
man bebenfen, bab iein eisentlides
Wertaeug ni9t Der Pflu9. ionbern Die
9plsart lit. Sas unter ben Pflus
senommene 2anb bilbet ia muir einen
fleinen She'll bes lanbpirtb5daftlid
beniibten 8obens, unb lebterer ipiro
i'm sansen iibertruffen burd bic 4us>
bebnuns Der Walblanof9aft. go err
tlGtt ii4 leidt bic sanae Irbeitsg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

unb nun nod elm anberes Bib. gs
jar por a6t sSabren in Der i6parsen
Gamma, po i9 (Stieler) einen &Dbler
traf, tief in ben Sieb5isen iiebenb. Der
ipra9, tnbem er ben Weilsr f6iirte:
r9errsott, Dos is bait bod a Sreub,
baB ieBt Dos Seuti9lanb audi gu 8ais
ern abort" unb als i9 i'm ladenb Be-
ri9tiste, oaB es tpobl umsetebrt ridz
tiger lei, ba fubr er mir unsebulbis
basnii6en: uI9 mel, bDs bleibt ii9
aIneil slei9 unb bDs perIdlast net
bel, b. 9auptiaa is bod. bab mir Bel
chamber finb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

sra6tsn aus Sa6au unb s6tisriee.
benz SCRIBE iinb Sadie bes @eibes. Sur
no es gar feline Weiber stebt, mub
freili4 AUDI Der Mann bic pfanne
banbbaben unb our Hotb bic ldnbesiib=
li4e S9malstoit foden fDnnen."
8ei biefer Mrbeitstbeiluns ftsben ii9
beibe @efdledter portrefflid. Sas
ftnb geiunbe unb beneibenspertbe 3uz
itGnbe. Sas Wetb 1T babel peber nit
Irbeit iiberbirbet, nod gum Ni4tsz
tbun perurtbeilt. 1nb mo Wetber nit
Mdnnern sufammen arbeiten, tptro
man in unieren Bergen INNER cine rtts
terli9e 8eporsusuns oes Weibes beobs
ddten t0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
$treif3dg& 6urd 9mt|dlan6.
8aterns Mpenbolt bel her Mrbeit.
Copyright 1902 by VIM. Kaufmann)

Der Sobn unierer beutf9en Ilpen
4at nidt piel 4uspabl unter ben Be-
rufsarten, iofern er in Der Seimatb
perbleiben min = unb bas mD6te ia
faft Elm Sober, oefIen Wiese unter ben
Gelsbduptern Der S9neeberse seitans
ben bat. Die Iuspanberung aus bic
fen 9esenben lit nur iebr i9pa9, Der
8ersbepobner liebt feline Seimatb unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Scope ansemetn setrasen unb in ben
ipenisen &aufldben unb auf ben Sabrz
mGrtten unb Bel Rir4neibfeiten fertis
setauft pirb. 4u9 ben Zimmerman
unb ben Maurer finbet man nur tel
ten, Der 8ersbepobner bebarf ibrer
iebr penis, ba er bic meiite 4rbeit oies
Ter 8erufsarten felbft gu leiiten I'M
Stanbe lit. unb Bel ben pielen Sotels
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
SIM @irtbsbaus.

f9psiser iebo9 pirb man felten i'm
4uslunbe antreffen. 4ber es sibt Ser
neutrality-suspicious. in ben Bergen
ntdt piel, es iinb etsentli9 muir apei
srDBere &lafen be%rielben porbanoen,
bic 8auern unb bic bamit suiamz
menbdneenben 8etriebe bes 9irtenz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

ielten trifft man einen e9ten Sobn bsr
8erse in Der 5rembe. Das gilt fur
aue 8ersbepobner, fOsar fir bic pielsn
S9peiser, tptl4en man in ben Ser.
Staaten bessgnet. Die m"eiiten bon III
nen ftammen aug ben sr0beren Staos
ten Der Sdneia. obsr aus ben Snbuz
FriebifrittsR; einen tptrtIiden Berg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

bolts unb Der &Giebersitsr, unb oann
bic 20 dlbarbeiter. On einem
eigentliden 9anbpertitanb feblt es in
ben 4lpen fat gang es itno ba nllr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

people have sought to fly but until SanosD
mont aeronau, appeared little of practical value
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

the numbers that eight
work of the district school and the public high school,
private academy and this increase secondary education has
furnished its quota OF population prepared to enter college The
first Of this increase in secondary pupils the opening
high schools would though whole population
country in all its sections north SOUTH and had resolved
to have free high school instruction for its children for the
ten years-and three 8o5 1896 and 1897 Of
financial daserere increase the total number Of high
schools from $3.50 in 1890 to 6oo5 in 1900
The number Of high schools the United States 1860
about At that time wise people shook their heads said
1T is doubtful the constitution permits the education of the
people in free high schools District schools be all right enough
but torhers intended to furnish liberal education
all children at the of the taxpayers The friends of
high schools somewhat this But the
the number Of high schools four their former
nunbe-he of 1860 had increased $780,
in operation nearly 800 public high schools These
have reached 1886 in $780, and COOS in
The most noteworthy circumstance connected with this that
the increase of public high schools has gone all sections
the country Take for example the North Atlantic these
already had 7S6 high schools $780, and they doubling
their which they reported I48 The South
Atlantic states had only high schools $780, but years
they had operation nearly four times for they report
The South Central did better than this for they
increased their public high schools 18 67 The Western
division of saecung those the Pacific and states
the mountainshad high schools $780, but The
North Central have long led in the number public secondary
schools They had in 1890 than half OF all the high schools
the country and they have than half Their quota
creased from 1876 to 3,163 public high schools
We all know that the number of schools does
always the number of pupils add
Of the of high schools the data regard
pupils And gratifying know that the whole the increase
in secondary pupils in high schools has been much greater than the
the schools The whole United States
enrolled in round numbers 100000 high school pupils in $780, and
10000 IN 1900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

taken of that fundamental principles of honesty and
right dealing be violated The who attend this
vision with the srewes and who readily adapt
old principles their surroundings whose
in greatest demand.
Many business proverbs which have long held sacred
although founded solid general principles be taken with
allowance bed and early
healthy wealthy and WISE still be regarded perhaps
good enough general principle but should be taken
literally We have always been taught that lit is the early bird that
catches the first people have stopped
that in this observant person remarks the early
that gets caught.
who made practice to lie in bed
rushing about natcng their breakfasts and attending
the first duties the day. this thinking the days
Much depends him. and realizes better than e With
clear cam judicial thought he takes each problem which
he knows he will be called solve during the day.
Of it in the sensible that suggests ITSELF When
he reaches his office the detail of the days volume of work
ratey mapped Errors of hay judgment thus practically
eliminated and the work smoothly He credits his
cess in life to this habit OF lying abed mornngs
In this incident advantage taken of the old proveb for
the latter clearly intended stand against the habit Of
spending the precious hours day oveny sleep Nevertheless
much made that day manual labor and the Of
performance Of the continual keeping The modern
business his head much and his feet and hands little,
possible He has discovered thousand shortcuts and
entitled added leisure modern proverb would be: Do
little work necessary the performance Of duties
Saturday ent IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
HOW TO CONQUER
THE MOSQUITO %%
BY ERNST j. LEDERLE,
President of the Dept. OF Health, New York

into by biting person already infected Eight days after
mosquito absorbs the capable injecting by
bite persons previously healthy
Since maaral mosquitoes rule bite only night will
usually be safe protecting his bedroom either with
windows by carefully bar the bed
All of malaria developed should be isolated under mosquito
netting until cured by Otherwise
the Anophee biting affected fly Of doors
and the infection in all directions.
THE MOST IMPORTANT MEASURE IS TO PREVENT
THE BREEDING OF MOSQUITOES IN ONES NEIGHBOR-
HOOD All mosquitoes, the household pests well
the maara standing lay their They will
lay barrels wells pools
pools potts. kettles ponds Running support
their young the sluggish Except when the
covered with grass large bodies OF kept clear by the
small slime the fish from getting
the mosquito larvae which cunningly hidden.
When drainage possible the surface Of the should
be with OIL One OF oil fifteen feet
of enough It be renewed each week during the
quito
Mosquitoes fly far from their breeding places. the
houshodrs given region would attempt them the
results would be surprising . - 4@@s
Mosquitoes only bohersome THEY ARE DANGER
GUS TT IS THE DUTY OF THE PEOPLE TO EXTERMI-
NATE THEM.
have sought fly, but until Sanos-Du
the Brazilian appeared little OF practical
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
The Air Ship a Com
mercial Possibility q
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KERR,
Prest. of the Aero Club. New Y DIRK Owner
of the Santos-Dumont Air Ship Nos.

BUT POPULAR BELIEF HAS PROVED WRONG BEFORE.
IT IS WRONG NOW.
Dumon has last constructed arshp deserving
called he has the Eel He has
flown with and against The machine has responded
his will Monaco The Dumont ship is large
crude ungainy It still but is the best SO tar DEVISED
working upon the airshp of the future will be
evolved.
When the arshp becomes possibility the balloon
discarded the machine will be supported by
But mastered the bros secret and SO tor
present with the bag This lifts the
Improvements and devices be
gives the inventor chance to observe weak points
before the public been much interested in the
subject been
ing perfect the Every day letters from inventors
who have arships.
The Americans people greatly interested and IF SANTOS
DJJMONT DOES NOT SUCCEED IN PERFECTING A Ma
CHINE SOME AMERICAN INVENTOR WILL. .----.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
THE ERA OF
PROSPERITY
BY MARSHALL CUSHING,
Manager of the National Manufacturers
Association =

working and boot and shoe-makng establishments
n rushed with orders
little attention given trade Many firms al
refusing from abroad To this condition is due
Of manufactured goods during the last
fiscal year.
enhanced the extent that they have been
periods of industrial activity Therefore, production has
been steady pig which used material
large variety of manufactured goods, sold at about the
price in 1890
THE CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT OF THE GREAT
AGGREGATIONS OF CAPITAL is SHOWN BY THE FACT
THAT DESPITE THE CONSTANTLY INCREASING CON
SUMPTION THE PRICES ARE KEPT MODERATE.
----A~o.-,1&osm sGu~0kR1ttu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

The contemplation Of the cloud pierc-
ing mountains and the smiling plain, the
roaring cataract, the bubbling brook and
the rugged, age-recording rocks, and Of
scenes and objects such as these, lifts us
above the pettiness and selfshness of COM
mon affairs. 1t brings us into closer touch
with the great Source of all good. Hence
we aim to encourage the people of our
towns and cities to interest themselves in
the preservation Of places Of attractive nat
ural scenery, and sites Of historical interest.
Public sentiment should REGARD
WITH ALARM THE SCHEMES OF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
Fate Of the Early Worm
BY MILTON MARKS.

ODERN business is often secured along lines that
would have been regarded extremely hazardous
Ingenuity is the keyword in the present day and age;
and many of to-day has it's very foundation in
the breaking Of oneme sacred business precauton
Oldme conservative business principles may have been
evolved the result Of sad experience; but it
perience Of slower age than this. This is age of
new kinks Old methods need revising being
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
Ole GROWTH ofPUBLIC
HIGH SCHOOLS ~ ~ ~ ~
BY HON. w. T. HARRIS,
United States Commissioners of Education.

UGH as we pleased with the contemplation Of the vast
Of school children marshaed each year into the ele
mentary school, there is another phase of statistics
which really gives greater for rejoicing, and
wish briefly to go with you of the statistics
relating to secondary and higher education for while
there is progress in securing longer school year and
increased number of days in actual attendance in the
elementary school there far greater ratio Of increase
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
How We Save Souls
By DARLINGTON BOOTH,
Oft e OF

##7nM We have many dgnihed stationary
/.|.@aaaaa|||M@A#A Christians
/..aAES@@SIG Wanted! People that will get and
|M aakk8|0NA do things.
I###N N Ms##aMaA Volunteers of America
@AaI@I namena Christians; they do things
zss#A#a have struggled against
U.M@A m.0W prejudice, opposition poverty. At last
sW have emerged triumphantly from the battle
Vs0a0@A 1M8w But the Volunteers Of Amer
xI done o souls? During the last
~@@4-ID year raised $8I,oI2o5 in support Of Our
We attracted 1907 87 to
mcknight services and 253827o
The VOLUNTEER TENEMENT WORK among the deserv-
branch phlantopic effort Disclosures
garg New York City made BY eorers DO begin describe
the fearful conditions the of large cities Thou
ungerrdden people who perish lack
of bread crying for help that be timely and WITHOUT
RED TAPE These people have provided with homes, food
clothes. THERE IS NO RED TAPE TO HINDER OUR WORK.
We have homes for destitute and wonen-homes for
who have place who crawl dooways who lie down
alleys grope under steps, We furnish shelter for these
and if possible WORK.
In many cities for workingmen These
patronzed by who have work. and pay nights od
yet who without homes and in without friends
In these homes nearly 23I4 people lodged last In the
worked by the zI,2o7
meals a moderate
Here all welcome without distinction creed
condition Of life they have fallen help
life.
The Prisoners League numbers prisoners who
ing reformed lives within prison precincts
We say with Cen Washington Neither ambition interest
has been the mpeng of actions BUT THE DESIRE
TO LIFT ALL MEN
NEARER TO GOD C&m;m>axM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

bad ar and other Ike nulsanceS.
But such is not the case. 1t has
been proved that these diseases
originate from the. bite of c.r-
tain kind Of mosquito (Anophel.s),
and, as rule, IN NO OTHER
WAY. The mosquito is not born
with malaria, but gets the germs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

was accomplished. 7
Balloons are no longer un-
common But a ship that can
really hy-with the wind and
against it, high or low, as the
aeronaut may direct-that is the
Mecca Of modern inventors.
Impossible! Chimerical!'
has been the verdict OF centuries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

fullest capacity. NEVER Be
FORE HAS THIS COUNTRY
BEEN SO FULL OF ENERGY,
SO ALIVE TO IT'S OPPOR-
TUNITIES.
The wave Of prosperity is es-
pecially marked in the iron and
steel industries, in paper factories,
in the textile trades, in leather
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

the most base onooker The pacing artillery this ha
been far from satisfactory owing to inability obtain
power This affairs
be remedied the future another year ubsi
Of single the present
Particularly interesting the competitions and the
ucon of intermediate prizes mas done away with oang bio
that formerly proved dasefu the patrons Of the sport Nov
there and there dull
the crack Of the pistol to the finish of the
Another year will undoubtedly coseums erected
busy campaign being planned for the coming tn
south New tracks Jacksonville and ST. Augustine
those of Atlanta and Savannah 1t is improbable Tampa
favored with board coliseum and invasion of Cuba
place. *e/2 2 n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

MONEY MAKERS WHICH THREATEN TO IMPAIR SOME
OF OUR CRANDEST SPECTACLES.
History is preserved For this notable
places objects with the
books Of history made eloquent craftsmanship
brave and Such landmarks yielding
to the obheaton Of time, and TO PRESERVE THEM IS
SACRED DUTY akin to that Of teaching the children public
schools maintaining libraries for the people
Where there such memorials believe fostering
sentiment by the erection OF monuments and tablets We desire
enlist the enthusiasm but children
While endeavorng foster patriotic sentiments,
be careful that the kind of patriotism seek promote truly
AMERICAN. We have place in system millions
armed ecclesiastical civil all
the of rgning families by of the that
their living and by burdens imposed by the authority
the which they compelled support which
supports them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
q & B1eknkde,

Almost every great line of manufactures prosperous
1tion and worked their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20

According to the popular understanding malaria c chs
and fever dumb caused stagnan uprned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-20
Cycle racing is ENJOYING a very prosper

Cycle racing is enjoying very prosper
Gus inning this season owing to the wide
spread popularity of the Colsuem track
These tracks are six and eight laps to the
mile, perfectly banked and allow a speed OF
I:2o and even under, as was evidenced by
the recent record-breaking mile made by
Joe Nelson, in :I8 35, on the Pittsburg six
lap belt of boards. Competition on small
tracks is of most exciting character, and
often arouses the unconcealed enthusiasm OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
DANCE at KEW BERN.
A Most Fnj' yable Entertainment Given to tue
Visiting Young Ladies'.

New Bern, N. c., Oct. 21.-The young
men of New Bern gave a dance Friday
evening complimentary to the visiting
young ladies The dance was gracefully
led by Mr.. Mark Stevenson, assisted by
Mr.. Albert Willis, a good many new and
beautiful figures being introduced The
Boston Italian string band furnished
music for the occasion.
Those dancing were: Mr. Mark Steven
son with Miss Adde ClaypOol Mr. George
Henderson with Miss Daisy Smith, of
Tarboro MI Jesse Claypool with Miss
Agnes Foy: Mr.. Harry Allen, OF Boston,
with Miss Bessie Harriss, OF Wilson; Mr..
Albert Willis with Miss Mary e. Streets;
Mr.. Enis Williams with Miss Catherine
Pace. CT Wilson; Mr.. l.. j. Moore, Jr..
with Miss Annie Foy; Mr.. Grange Lu-
kins with Miss Hal Newland; Mr.. Adolph
Num- with Miss Mary Andrews, of Rail
cigh Mr. Tom Waters with Miss Eliza
beth Burns. Mr. Jim Mitchell with Miss
Mary Guion Mr.. Rem Num- with Miss
Bessie Henderson, of Salisbury.
Stays Messrs. Joe Fuliord. Sam Eaton.
Albert Patterson. Ed. Hancock and Tom
Hyman.
Chapcrones: Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. I.umsdum. Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Ives, Mrs. Graham, Of
1insboro and Mrs. John Damn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
In the Supreme Court.

cases from the Ninth district We're ar
sned yesterday as follows
state VS. Blackley: by Attorney Gen
efai Tor State, Register & Hobgood and
Iohn W. Graham for defendant.
state vs.. May; continued by consent
state VS.. Freeman by Attorney General
for State, A. w. Cooke (and c. NJ Sted-
man by brieD for defendant
Scott and Byrd VS.. Greensboro; by Bar
ringer Thy brief) for plaintiff. Scales
Taylor & Scales for defendant,
Fay VS. Causoy; papers handed up un-
der Rule 10 on brief of l.. NJ. Scott for
plaintiff.
Parker vs.. Brown; by II. NJ. Shaw and
John W. Graham for plaintiff. a. A. Hicks
land 7. T, Hicks by briefl for defend
ant
Davis VS. Summerfcld; by Boone, Bry-
ant & Biges for plaintiff, Winston &
Fuller for defendant.
Tenth district appeals will be called
next Tuesday October 2S as follows
Phillips VS.. Telegraph Company.
Letter VS.. Telegraph Company.
Mott VS.. Railroad.
DCrsett VS.. Manufacturing Company.
Murphy VS.. Murphy
Lamb VS.. Littman continued by con
sent.)
Sewing Machine CO. VS.. House & Par
kcr Co.
Finch VS. Finch.
Bryan VS.. Telegraph Company
The Solicitor VS. Glass
Opinions were handed down as follows;
State vs.. GoudiGg, from Carteret;
error.
state VS.. Mcknight. from Moore; nc
error.
Shankle VS.. Whitley, from Richmond;
appeal dismissed.
Fowler vs. Fowler, from Moore; ac-
ton dismissed
Burns VS.. Womble. from Chatham
error.
Printing Co VS., McAdcn. from Mccklen-
burgA new trial.
Hall VS. Hail, from Moore: error.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Wilson German Club

Wilson y. c., Ocr. 21.-The Wilson
German Club gave an informal german
last night in Herring's Hail. which was
very much enjoyed by those present.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
an Italian band. which is making it's win
ter quarters in Wilson. The dance was
lcd by Mr. John A. Moore with Miss Fam
ME Brode. Among those dancing we note
the following:
Miss Jennie Tyson with Mr.. f. B.
Graves: Miss Ollie ClarF with Mr. II. ~.
Murray: Miss Daisy Weaver with Mr..
Steve Anderson; Miss Sue Selby with Mr..
s. B. Rierson; Miss Emmie Green with
Mr. Joe Jarvis; Miss Julia Herring with
Mr. Robt. Barnes; Miss Nan Branch with
Mr.. Will Graves; Miss Bessie Harris with
Or. c. A. Thompson; Miss Pauline Wood
ard with Mr. Gordon Williams
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II. An
derson Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Barnes.
Stays: Messrs. T. NJ Anderson, 1r.,
Jas. Whitehead. w. b. Whitehead. Josh
Branch T. s Pace. Ed. Gorham, willard
Smith. and c. T. Harriss.