davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-04
January 4, 1902.
FIT CIAL JOURNAL or -
81. rAMMANY PARISH

Cumberland telephone 1872.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
PASSING OF THE HELLO GIRL.
Automatic Telephone Exchange Puts
Her Out of Business.

Hello, Central" was one of the nine
teenth centurys pet phrases. with its an
swering cry, in dulcet or sharp tones.
from some feminine throat far away,
What number, please?" But Hello, Cen
trail" now that the twentieth century is
here, promises soon TO be phrase merely
historic
Science has made a stride forward The
hello GIRL presiding genius of the tele-
phone ever since its installation, must
seek fresh employment before long. For
there has arrived, and is now in practical,
successful operation. a girlless, central
less telephone system, with which, with
a few twists of a curious dial, anyone can
get the number he wants, directly, in
few seconds.
No delay, no maddening reply, They're
busy; N let you know" turks in the
recesses of this new instrument. No third
person sits in the tantalizing somewhere.
ready to listen in. If she pleases, to cut
off the hurried man or the hurried woman
at will, to juggle with wires, put in and
pull out plugs, and when the subscriber is
driven to the verge of desperation not
infrequently to talk back
On the contrary, he who 'calls up now,
il he be on the line of the new telephone,
mas at once q private wire IN MS mana.
He slips a finger tip into one of the ten
little holes along the curving sides of
this metal dial on the telephone box 1.-THE
holes are numbered to -. having first
taken the receiver off its hook. He jerks
the dial around sharply until 1t catches.
Swung on a pivot, the dial moves easily
and quickly. 1t moves back to its place
automatically.
IL 2.141 is the number to be called the
man inserts his finger in the No. hole
and makes the first movement. For Nos.
Z, and l he twists the dial in the same
way.
AS the disc finally comes back to its
starting point he presses button just
below. At the other end the bell is al
ready ringing. The connection has been
made, the person called In four to five
seconds.
Had the other end of the wire been
busy the man would have heard, after
he had gone through these rapid motions,
a faint buZzing sound Automatically
again does this telephone announce the
fact that any other wire is engaged.
Otherwise, if the finger is put into the
right holes, the proper number is secured
infallibly. The delicate, complicated, per-
feet mechanism behind it all never fails.
Operated on mathematical principles, it
is surer even THAI human hands.-New
York Herald.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
THE MULES LAST BANQUET.
Ate Up Delivery Wagon and TheI
Gave I'D the Ghost.

S. A. Harris, a grocer of Charlotte. lost
a mule and the better part of delivery
wagon yesterday. The wagon body was
made of poplar. The mule was made of
just simply ordinary everyday mule.
Tuesday night the mule got out of the
stable and set about a task of eating up
the delivery wogan. He ate the frame
work down to the floor and might have
finished the floor II he hadn't stopped
long enough 10 die.
Cam King. one of the original two or
phans, was at the old courthouse yester-
day, when he overheard Squire Maxwell
telling an observer" reporter about the
death of Sam Harris mule.
az believe every word of it, spoke up
King, '.and | will tell you why: Mules
will eat wood when they are wanting
forage and can't get it tmeaning no re-
Election on SAM.
AT Staunton, Va, during the war l
was in charge of the commissary wagons.
We had plenty of corn for our mules. but
for days they had had no forage what
ever. Well, one night my mules ate out
FIVE spukes from a wagon wheel to which
they had been tied.
THAT morning / got load of chestnut
rails 10 feed my mules on, and they ate
every one of them Not mule died. What
caused the death Of Mr.. Harris mule I
cant say. but | do know that my army
mules were great wood caters. Char
lotte Observer.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
FILIPINos IN THE ARMY.
Would he an Important Addition to
Our Fighting Strength.

Our Fighting Strength.
In our future wars are we likely to arm
the thousands of Filipinos at our disposal
mics of the moment?
One of the most important announce
ments that have been made in the British
Parliament for many year past was the
declaration of Colonial Secreeary Joseph
Chamberlain that the English Government
will not hesitate henceforth to employ in
Europe or elsewhere her Indian and AZ
rican troops.
1t is an announcement of the most pro-
found interest to the United States, Rus
sia. France, and Germany. which have
millions of semi -barbarouS races subject
to their rule.
Uncle Sam alone has some 100000 Fill
pinos in whom the military instinct Is
most strongly developed, the males pre-
ferring warfare to industry. and with
characteristically original disregard Tor
death or injury and almost incredible
powers of endurance would always sooner
fight than work.
Indeed, the Philippine Islands might
furnish to the United States practically
inexhaustible recruiting ground for It's
army, now that the compact which has
hitherto existed between civilized nations
against the use of Oriental or African
troops in civilized warfare is to be broken
by Great Britain.
Curiously enough, the peace conference
at The Hague two years ago, when the
rules of war were subjected to revision.
carefully avoided any reference to the
matter-that is to say, in the shape or
any steps toward specific agreement by
treaty to refrain from the employment OF
Asiatic and African troops in civilized
warfare. and the only action taken by the
delegates that can be considered as in any
way bearing upon the question was the
declaration of their adhesion to the "ac-
cepted laws of warfare among civilized
nations" which comprise a restriction
prohibiting the use of bodies of troops
composed of individuals of savage or
sem-savage races"
Neither England nor Russia. nor yet
France, was deslrous of binding itself to
abstain from availng Itself of The serv-
ices Of it's dusky soldiers in The event OF
war in which Its national existence was
likely 10 be at stake, and the matter.
therefore, was by sort OF agreement
kept out of the discussions at The Hague.
1t has until now been generally under
stood, however, by these three great
Powers that If native troops were EN-
ployed il would be only in the last ex-
tremity and this view has been strength
ened by the extraordinary pains which the
English Government has taken to prevent
the warlike Basuto tribes. who are I'M
der British rule and most loyal to the
English flag. from taking part in the war
against the Beers.
In the war of 1870 the French at one
time brought a few regiments of Turkos
from Algeria. But so great was the out
cry raised, not only in Germany and else
where in Europe, but even in France.
against their employment that they were
hastily shipped back to Africa long be-
fore the close of the war. although they
were magnificent fghters.-New York
World.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

bron road (twenty-three miles, was only
completed in 1890. The Jerusalem and
Jaffa Road forty miles) was only really
opened in 1892. The Jerusalem and
Jericho road TWENTY-FIVE miles) was fin-
ished in 1898.
The attempt to regenerate the great old
highway between Jerusalem and Nablous
tShechem), which has degenerated into a
rough camel road. was begun in 1880, and
the work is completed as far as Birch
mine miles,. The road to The top of the
Mount of Olives was made for the German
Emperor.-Israel Zangwill in Baltimore
SIM
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
TH0S. {. WAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker and AuctiOneer.
ol7 = Street ~. w.
EnR sALE-NoRTHWESr.

FOR SALE E-NoRTHWEsr
lls to 1919 Pierce. b lis, Or, rented for
$3.50 each. .(AlD sls,oS
so4S P, h, stories l5r; m i.......- 1900
1913 sth, h. 7r; lot 165xlG0 ft.......-.. 5000
K, bet. 9th and 10th, h, 1lr, bath
III i..........-.............-- ..tofer wanted-)
FOR sALE-NoRTHEAST.
407 1st h. sr bath and u: i......-.-.. 5000
72o 9th ST, bricks sr, bath and M i-'-' s,o ~
III O. h. Or, bath and a M i..-.....-. 80
707 18th, h, 7r. bath and m i....-.... $50
1s6 5th, b h, Or, bath and m i.......... 500
1l53 o, h, Or and bath; m /; 25Sl5o IT.. l,2"o
SOUTHEAST.
1882 and 1ls4 " ]. ave, hs. Ar, both. 600
56 Grant ST., Anacostia; 2-story frame, Hr;
BATH m i; large lot; built by owner 2.oov
255 18th, h, Or, bath. m i.::.:..;... l. 2'oeo
Sw cor. 10th and c, h, Or; lot 2ix'5 IT.. ZOO
IlOi n. J. ave-, h, Or and bath h....-. l,ioo
1901 n j. ave. h, 5r: rented for sl0.5o
per month; lot 16x120 ft...........-..--. l,soo
400 X, h. 5r; lot ux1l: ft----.-.---.--.. ."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Per So. #
Sc corner II and llth. 5sxlo0 ft............s2 %
II St. bet 4th and 5th, 2O110o ft.......... l 30
Sth, bet. C and d, SSx62 ft..-.....--.-.... l 10
Ne. cor. sth and E, 24x95 ft..........-.... %
G. bet 9th and 1th, several lots, lsxloo IT.. %
G, bet 18th and 18th. 6lxl30 ft..-......... %
G. bet 18th and 18th. lot 8lxlSo #. TO alley. %
Brewers Court, 53x95 ft....-.-.....--.-.-.. N
Square 569. two alley lots, i2x6d IT,. 20
o, bet. llth and 18th, 25xl5o ft.........-.- ~
NJ 4ao Cd r. 30
Sc 9Th sr and rs 80
&c ans Cd Or and bath..............27 % so
g o2I Ca ave 7r.............. II %
g 10 Pierc, sr and hath. 1S 20
So 900 Go ave sr............... sr II 90
Sc 1Ini OH st sr.............1 sr 10 30
So lao NJ (store and dweIling) 5r........ 80
Sur %, NJ 5r ............ 10 so
SUI ISt5 ID Ar ...... s 30
SUI ISI9 al ar 90
Apply mt ONCE for Weekly Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

Assuredly the waters OF life are quick
ening Jerusalem.
Ten years ago there were practically no
roads in Palestine The Jerusalem to He
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
SbnISinrift=Npfi;.

ga Elm seissli6 untersei6netes @ehl6,
oelen nnteri6riften als 9eiesli6 anertannt
limb, benz @oarb Der Gountp=S ommiliqre DOH
Stearns' @ountp, Winn in elmer am Is.
DECEMBER 1901 9ebaltenen Situns unterbrei=
tet puroe, in pel6em INN 6ormiruns zines
neuen S6ulbifrifts na6aeiu6t mirb, Der
aus folSenbem Serrain 3uI ammenseiebt fein
Ioq:
Nm4 pom mel, mt, II pom let unb net Don
let, aHes in Section "a, Sopnibip 1873, ri.
32; Secton 25, Somnibip 1923, 8laiie So;
e net nnb e let pon feet 26, t 1923, II 80;
nj BON iect 35 unb nj pon feet SO unb nei
pom int unb mt pom let pom feet SO, aues in
Sownibip 1913, 8laiie 80; bessleiden Cots 8,
a, 5, 6, Z. 9, 10. II, IL, 13, Is, Is in feet 80.
t 1913, II 81 bes9lei6en int let pon feet 80,
t 1913, II 81; besslel6en Cots 3, 4, S unb 6
in iect 81. t 123, II 81.
Saber pIrb hermit Roti; ~srlafien, bab Elm
Terbor auer babel iutereiiirter Yarteien in
Der nd6iten Sibun9 bes goarb, bic am IL.
Wfar3 1902 9ebalten pirb, in Der Office bes
Sountp @ubitors 81 ct. Gloub in genanntem
Gountp 9ebalten merben iou. SIM Guftrase
Der County Gommifdre.
g. 8. @ruber,
eonntp: auSitor unO sr=OificiO @lerf Ses
goarb.
ct. Gloub, ben 81. DEG. 1901. 5=2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
NDti5 fir Sbanfliseus..

IS wiro hermit betannt selna9t, baB benz
Staotratb BON ct. Wartin, Stearns Conn
tp, elm ldriftli6es @eiu9 einserei6t unb in
meiner Offtce binterlest purbe, in wel6em
BON ~na99enannter Eerion on benz betrefien=
ben YlaBe nm S6antlisens fir bas nit benz
IL. Sanuar 1902 be9innenben unb nit benz
IL. Sanuar 1908 ablaufenbeu Sabre na6se=
iuGt wirb: Srau3& ea er. in einem
24x4S SUB 9roBem, elm Stod bobem @ebGn=
be, aut Der Gus @de pon SG4 S@4 pom See=
tion 35, Sownibip 124, 8laiie 80 selesen nit
Der Srout nod benz Siibweiten, @iaentbnm
bes Sp. 9oosbroef I'M Siuase ct. Wartin.
@enanntes @eiu9 piro BON senanntem
Stabtratb in Der am 10. Sanuar 1902 ifatt=
ttnbenben Sisuu9 erDrtert uno bariber be-
lttrumt rperoen. Seseust unb nit benz Staot=
lie9el perlebeu am 81. DECEMBER 1901. As
Soepb Sloni9 e Ii. ErGiibert~
Sacob Siebri d 8, &scorber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Sic
4 Gins 2aub 60.

bat nit peri6ie0enen 9anbseieieui6aften eiz
men nelen Contract absei6loiien uub 1T iest
better als ie i'm Stan6e, jebem 2anbluder
urbares ober milbes 2onb gu perfaufen. sic
bat ben @erfauf pom 25O,O 600 older 9anb iR
Sentral WinneIota iibernommen, bas mei=
items gum Sru6 p~flanssn unb sur 9ieb3udt
9eei9netes @alolanb lit. @Str eriu6eH See
ben, Der Ganb fauisu mill, ii6 BEL lns su er=
tunoi9en unb ii6 Su iiberseu9eu, baB mir ie=
benz &aufluiisen 9utes 9anb bilig ne, toufen
t0nnen Sie Yreiie limb ie mad Der Gage DON
1878 bis $40 per older. Serner baben mir eli
ne 9robe auswabl in cultipirten Sarmen in
Stearns, Benton unbNtorrilo ion County, pon
so bis $50 ader 9roB gu 4;rei'sn ppn $1,000
bis $1,000 iiber 9iinpisen 3ablbebinsunsen.
= Sober. Der 0anb gu psrtauien, @elber Az
perleiben bot ober leiben mill, penbe ii9 an
nns, unb reelle Sebanblun9 tit iebem ;usss
3 ba 9ilser & Gins 2anb Gonpaag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Gelb 5m Derleibem.

Nuf cultipirte Tarus seSen let9ts
8ebinsunser unb gu niebrtSen Staten
@elb gu perleiben. Sc tptrb it9 @ut
(obnen, BET MFR uor3uipre9en, rpenp
SIR eine Mnleibe auf Cure Sarm mo
den msIt.
10 II ~. .. Oprmaii.
Office iiber grfer Nationalbanf. ct. eIonb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Su ~oerfaufen.

&ranfbeitsbalber bin i'd 9e3wun9en, meme
S1anf= unb @aitwirtbidaft aufSn9eben, oas
Der ib bielelbe unter 9nten Bebin9un9en
perfaufen merbe. Ne9en Hdberem wenbe
man 5id an 6. Sauer,
2.1Ot MiQerpiqe, Douglas, Co., Minn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
EARTHQUAKE X in
CALIFORNIA
A Number Of Houses dr(
Destroyed and Win.
| doWS Broken.

By Union Associated Press.
Los Alamos, CAL, July Sl.-A
severe earthquake occurred
here at 1:2O O'Clock this morning.
Every brick building in the town
was destroyed or wrecked. ana
the windows in almost every
house we're broken. It is impos-
sible to estimate the loss. The
Presbyterian church, = large
handsome brick structure, was
razed: also the general store OF
w. S. Wickenben. The shock
had a spiral motion, and the
goods in the stores were hurled
+ rom the shelves and piled in the
middle of the rooms. Not
chimney is left standing. Tht
whole town was aroused, ant
the people flew from their homes
to the streets in a panic. Th'
shock lasted thirty seconds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
UNDER MARTIAL Law.
Riots n Shenandoah. "a. bringgs out
the Militia.
Under Martial Law.

U0oeY MARTIAL kOW.
BY Union Associated Press.
Shenandoah, Pa, July 81
This city is under martial law to-
day. It is reported that two Po.
landers were killed during last
nights riots, and that their bod.
les were taken away by their
friends.
Fifteen hundred troops, fully
armed, under General Goban,
are on duty, and the 5000 rioters
who stormed the police with
guns, revolvers, stones and clubs
are held in check for the time
being. 1t is known today that
the two hours fighting last night
resulted in at least thirty-seven
| wounded; seven fatally. Over
| 1000 shots were fired and the au
thorities put to flight. Governor
Stone, who sent the troops at tht
demand of sheriff Beddell, is ex
pected from the Adirondicks to
day to be on the scene.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
Condition Satisfactory.

C0wes, England, July 3l.-The
following bulletin was issued
from the royal yacht Victoria and
Albertthis morning: His majesty
las msde rapid progress since
Monday 1sxt, and his general con.
aitioa aeaxes nothing to be de-
|Sired. The wound il closing sat.
|6sfacsoriM- The king il Cow able
to walk the length of the pavilion
Ion deck without assistance.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
FOR SALE-A 5-foot show
case, enquire Of M. E. Hubert.
17S w
Politics In New Jersey.
Special TO the Record.

Special TO the Record.
Passaic, N J. July 81 - The
Republican congressional con-
yention of the Sixth district is in
session here today with a full at
tendanceof delegates from Ber-
gen, Passaie and Sussex, the
three counties comprised in the
districtunder the new apportion-
ment. Ther9are several Repub-
llican candidates, who are opposed
to Congressman James F. Stewart
the present incumbent, notably
William M. johnson, prominent
\ StateSenator and Assistantpost-
mas ter GeneralinMcKinley 'scab-
met, ". G. Breckenridge, the
+. state committeeman from the
d district, William Barbour, and
S Aehfa]d Phelps, son of the late
v TRlliam Walter Phelps. While
tb e cOmasination against Stewar
is STRONG and there are othel
eli Mseats in the field against hin
the Indications point to his re
non 6natio1, though not without
live v contest
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
Deplored, by Leaders.

By Union Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 81
The local leaders of the United
Mine Workers deplore the she'd
ding of blood and calling out OF
the troops. They declare that
the presence of the soldiers will
encourage the operators to start
the mines to working. The local
operators who could be seen to-
day think the backbone of the
9 trike is broken, and that it will
beonly q short time before the
general resumption of mining.
President Mitchell is working
hard to restore peace in the riot
LOG districts Of Shenandoah, and
issued the following statement
"While not informed Of the cause
Of the regretsble occurrance .
Shenandoah, and consequently no
in q position 10 say whether o.
not the deputies ara responsible
, I am, nevertheless, N uch grievet
to learn that there has been seri
Ions violation of the law"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
,Gonteasrrte Veterans In Reunion.

GOnfederrte Veterans in Reunion.
;@specialts the Record,
Owanshoro, Ky. .gmly. 81 -
IOwensbsrois is keeping .spen ] house
liza honor Of the veterans Of the
$acamd Brigade, Unitsd Co nfed-
arats Nsterans, wh0se annual
reunion began here today. At
10 O'Clock this morning the Wis
itSrs Reree,sc0rted to Chant tanqua
where the exercises OF the day
were held. There was aaaddress
Of Welcome by Major Harycraft
and q response by Gen. J. B.
Briggs, after whitehall fromalities
we're laidIAside and the veterans
renewed acquaintances, ex-
changed "reminiscences of war
days and listened to Informal
talks by several'speakerso of prom
inence. Tomorrow there will be a
parade, followed by the formal
dedication of the Chautauqua.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
North Dakota Democrats

S pevinl to the Record.
Fargo, N. D. July 81 - Demo-
Gratis of North Dakota assembled
in state convention in Fargo to-
day and were called to order by
B. ]. Brynjolfson of Grand Forks
The convention will place in
nomination candidates for COVER
nor and other xtate officials to be
chosen this Fall.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
1Neod-ChoppeIs aaisasnE.

Tsv Union Associated Press.
Dallas, Texas. July 81. - "A
MillsboR, report past received
here >sa5 S that 500 woo&-choppers
nm the bottom lands between
Riohlaml and Postok creeks have
Not been heard from since the
heavy ,rains of last Saturday and
iiit is feared they weRs drowned
;ln .the.fipod.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

mean the employment OF ABOUT
FIVE hundred men here. This es-
tablisment will have a daily cap
acity Of turning out ten cars per
railroad cars.
Their representative, Mr..
Shillinglaw, was here recently
and stated that he would make
favorable report as to the loca'
tion of this industry at Jennings.
OF course the citizens OF Jen-
nings will have to offer some IN
q uccmerts in OrGs rto secure 1t,
and it goes without saying that
our citizens will offer this COM
pany a sufficient bonus that will
be tempting enough to induce
them to come.
A committee on reception was
appointed last night consisting
of Messrs. Alba Haywood, w. r.
umphrey, E. F. Rowson, S. T.
Schmink and S. L. Cary to meet
representatives cf this concern
that are looked for here either
Friday or Saturday.
So here we have a grand
chance of securing good indus
, try.
Its good thing-push II
along.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

Jennings Lumber Co, Ltd.
has just some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside finished. 124.tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
Commercial Club Meets and
Elects Officers for The
Ensuing Year.

Jennings has another goo<
feather IN it's cap-namely tn
Commercial club. AS per an
nouncement, a largely ATTENDED
took place in Judg'
Hempstead's Office last night. l
was a meeting that every !en
should feel proud OF, ,an'
is worthy of more than passin;
notice. There are over II
names enrolled as mem hers, an
from now on they will ever kae
in the front rank the irteres'
our little city.
The object of the organizat
is as follows:
"To promote immigration,
extend and foster trade, COZ
merce and manufacturing int
ests in the town of jennings;
secure and build up transrol
ton lines; to secure reast n:
and equitable transporta
rates; to build up and mail
the value of our real estat
encourage honest, progre:
efficient and economical adj
tration of our municipal g
ment, to collect, preser>
disseminate information il
, ton to our commercial, f
and industrial affairs,
unite as far as possible o
pie in one representative
Here we have it-and
! ing to the good old
tsUnion There is .Strens
The following offic
chosen:
President-Alba HI
VicePresldent-S.
Treasurer. H.
BOARD OF DIRE
S. l. Cary, A. I
e c. r. Cline, F. F.
l. Lowry, Geo. Haiti
a Walker, A. F. d
t. Miller, w. L. V
= Stern and Ed Con
e The board of
70 deliberating for q
A. unanimously s. a
D. ported to the sie
ID that they had c ee
rtt w. E. Ok ntss'
" as secretary 'ns''
ut club, who is al /" tnf
IT, Jennings Blu so ~
b. Association. t'
ne endorsed by
he ing. &
nd Just now
,te chance of sc -
;,o ~; CAR wo, curing =
Irt MA 'As Ests4
er a. branch O %sfNs ss,
i'm !" 5000 IN Im&aieh is
re- ] fortnnate Aaps&on:
It q 1ortuua'e ep0uch =.
industry of ~; ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

Ialaherst today d
'iqe Gampsen,was ar,
on q charge.of ~
To- on the Rev. g ~
aV,whon''he 'horserh3
..Vcof'thetoourt-hou.as''|
'1sezm 's'f his court
s't,aeted n wide -atta
' to the Prominence !
ad ae trial will hi
much interest.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Grad
= OF the Christian
Sper published in
h, , Interest Of the
no. smeas> Some tin
aait y ers'''eised Jude1
for ,"lssing the -
nan G. a.rxefwith selI}
n Al CMf.
Sked oaFer NJ
,ctOred utSs., the
!. the Ju - .l"dga
I'd the mi A AFRAID
ntemptot tf but dis
n. After, 'asd the t,
It and Mr.. I ssard .h
hand to f.ases. a
e Judge drew y cOwhi(
uck the minist Nsayer
,ut the head and hce
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
For Cowhidins Minister.

Special to the Record.
Richmond. Va July 81 At
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-05
NlLLIcAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moody and
little ones were the guests OF Mrs.
Henry Meekins last week.
Mrs. Baker and children are the
guests Of Judge and Mrs. Poole.
Mrs. Hawkes. and Mr. White Of
Madisonvill are visiting Mrs. i.
b. White of Milican.
Mrs. T. Beene is spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs,
Straughan, of Ennis.
Misses Eula and Pearl Levi.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Battle Of Well
born spent Xmas with DR.. o. T.
Lewis here.
Rev. McClung and daughter
Mis-. Ida, Of Bethel, came down
Thursday TO conduct Workers
\ institute at the Baptist church
The program was quite interesting
but, the delegates and speaker
failing to appear, vas postponed
until the 9TH Sunday in March.