davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
The Washington House.

Walnut and Jefferson SITS Two Rivers.
First class farmers hotel with excel,
lent accommodation for travelling public
at reasonable rates Choice wines, IL
quors and cigars. dec 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-04-03
FOR CONTRACTORS.

FOR CONTRACTORS.
st. Michael's Congregation, White
law, will receive bids for new two
story, solid brick schoolhouse, for mason
and carpenter work, also all material,
except bricks, till April Is, 1902 Plans
can be inspected at Mr. Fred Pruess
The committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
3 Jos. MACK, Pres
Whitelaw, Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
TIMELY WORDS OF WaRRIRe

Seattle In favor Of the establishment
municipal electric plant Cedar Falls Despite this fact the Seat
uc Electric Company In which possesses
and " ros1e defeat the contamination Of the project 1t
members the council It's first ndeevor Is to
president Tor the legislative body who VIII frame
committee usht and which VIII be uneNorabe " "u'
plant and win obrruc All attempts to hasten It's con-
Stuctlou.
Tho star regrets TO state has reason to Elce
council makes this
declarations made BY eer'ai"
proposition II viii be re-
councilman with the exceptions Of Parry and Taylor
through star h determination 20 favor the Cedar Falls
pu,
keep thcm record
SO MERCY Will nE Shows ny THE
they Justify which eirou
on rhey will not De named tho
"a iustlnabe.
Again
council Il possibly 4
members the council.
urslns hem him.
Last evening publication
ran published
Johnny Clancy scate boss viii unHeai Or chon and make
president
being pushed
the presidency IN opposition put
by Seattle Electric Company.
other
Of
backed by
Seattle Electric Company opposition the municipal electric
Morrison Is believe
candidate favor
municipal plant Dr. cehton also said be candidate and
Of people upon he proposition.
PUBLIC KEEP uPoN THE PROCEED
THE cfTY COUNCIL OK THE NIGHT WHEN PREsf-
ELECTED ask
STATE THE FACT SATISFY PUB
refuse win he Understood.
Of the eounenen distinctly understand the
determined
SHALL BUILT AND built WITHOUT DELAY. Their
VIII
campaign
municipal
opposition.
THE CEDAR FALLS PLANT WILL BE BUILT. that Those
oppose only
themselves and wn accomplish nothing their
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

feet from Utah street, the city 20
bear one half the expense alec 90
lay two-inch water main az the
company's own expense.
street improvements
The following streets were ordered
Improved by the construction ~ wa
ter mains Twcnty-nfst. Twenty -srr-
oud and Tweuty-tbifd avenues from
wits addition TO Boston heights.
Harvard avenue from y. Roy 10 r.
Highland drive. Fourteenth avenue
from j.. Madison 20 T.. Jcffsfnon. ~.
Broadway from +. Republican % H..
Highland drive. The following
streets were ordered improved se-
attlc boulevard from Fourth avenue
south 60 Oriental avenue and ofien-
tai avenue from Seattle boulevard t.
Weller street by constructing
plank roadway 20 feet vide. extend
Ing Roy street from FairvleW avenue
70 ~. Broadway. extending seventh
avenue through lots "a AdellH add
ton. First avenue west from Pros
pect 20 Highland drive by grading
parking and sideWhlkiuR. Elliott ave
nus from Union street o. Bell street
by building a zO-fo0t roadway with
proper grade. Atlantic street for "a
distance u 80 feet west ~ Flrst
avenue south by building a roadway.
Iike street and T.. pike street from
Seventh avenue 10 Boylston avenue,
b. regarding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
TRIED To
SNEAK IN
Three Japanese Immigrants
Promptly Turned Back

Three japanese immigrants we're
promptly returned across the line last
night by the local immigration de-
partmcnt They had arrived from
Victoria yesterday on the steamer
MniniRnder. and were arranging 20
swap their yeuH for American silver
dollars when the strong arm Of Uncle
Sans Immigration bureau graspcd
them and forbade them longer stay
here. There were two men and "a
woman. They gave their names as
Tnaaku kntoke and Kishau. his wife.
and Helirn TokunnRa. Their poly
syllable names had nothing to do
with their Punishment from this
country II was simply that their
presence here WIS Illegal The little
orleutnir didn't take kindly to the
idea Of having 90 return again 20
British Columbia and Madame XII
shan couldn't refrain from silently
shedding tear when ahe learned
that the harsh immigration man had
refused even 90 allow her TO mggie
few remarks with an old Ycddo
acquaintance below tho line.
The trio came over from Japan on
the steamer Shlnano Maru. which
they had left AZ Victoria They
thouht n landing could be more read -
~ effected horc by taking p sound
steamer ~ that port for Seattle
Tho law requires that any Oriental
arriving w British Columbia with q
view ~ entering the United States
shall pass nm examination by tho To-
cal immigration inspector at the mort
OF entry ana get n permit from him
They failed 10 get tho necessary
permit and accordingly were not al
lowed 20 stay here.
The officers ~ tho local immiFra
tion bureau say such Illegal arrivals
arc common and tho atrictest watch
is necessary 10 prevent q wholeHn H.
inundation ~ the little brown men
and women from across the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
ON SOUND
AND SHORE
Newsy Notes OF the Harbor
and Sea-vessels That
Come and Go

Repairs have been finished on
the Globe Naviga tion Company
steamer Tamplco az Moran's They
consisted Of 20Q-ton refrigerator
plant and a salt water ballast tank.
The Tampico VIII sail on Monday
for the Hawaiian islands with a fun
cargo Of freight.
The steamer washtenaw from TIA.
coma. with a cargo Of coal for Port
Costa, struck Invisible rock, near
the Two Brothers. but made Port
Costa. II is reported TINT one OF
the steamers compartments is nearly
fun ~ water.
The ship Glory Of the Seas. from
ComoN. y. g., Go San Francisco. over
whose arrival there has been con
siderable apprehension felt, is now
reported safely at anchor or the
Preside
capt. Julius Flint. for the past
eight years manager ~ the Dclmon-
leo hotel az Port Townsend is dead
He had q large circle ~ Hcquaintanc-
es among the shipping men OF the
coast, and was very popular.
The steamer queen OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co.'S line. returned
this morning from her run around
tho Sound She is now taking on
cargo al Smith cove, preparation 20
sailing for san Francisco, Monday
morning.
The steamer Sarah NJ. Renton. on
the Seattle Port Rlakeley run. Ia un-
der repairs. The steamer Blanche is
temporarily taking her run.
The steamer Inland Flyer has been
equipped with new boilers and en-
ginef, She resumes her run 60
Bremerton Monday next.
The steamer Bertha is expected
from Victoria Monday, under her
own steam.
A number Of berths have already
been secured on the steamer Port
land Of the Northern Commercial
line, which sails for Nome, April "a.
Another big steamer Of the Kosmos
line, the HermanthiH, 81 expected at
Seattle from Hamburg, In about n
week. This viii be her second visit
TO Puget sound WATERS.
The steamer Charles Nelson OF the
Kruse line has almost finished oadinR
her cargo Of 600 900 feet of lumber at
Tacoma She sails from Seattle on
Monday for San Francisco
The harkentine Quickstep, with
$4,000 feet Of lumber for California.
went down the sound today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
ONE MORE
SESSION
Old Council Rushing Business
Before II Retires
FOR NEW CITY PARK
Many Street improvements Or.
dered-0ther Business

The city council az iin special
meeting last night paased the orlin-
ancr providing for a new park on
Lake Washington The site WAS
recommended Ter a park b. the
parks ard bauievarda COMMITTEES. and
a special committee acting with
them. The hiii FOR the park WAS in.
tfodured come time ago hy Council
man Vincent The land which com.
pfiHcn about ieQ acres. is situated
south ~ iyeEchi park and near tho
old Lake Washington pumping sta
ton.
The BIN was passed only after con-
siderable discussion In the commit
tee. This park land IL very billy. be-
ms 81 no value ~ residence dis
triet. ard is. IN addition. subject 20
HeTcre' inndaiideas II iH near the
Rainier heights residence district
The first business done ~ tho
council last night was e. cnuvHaa the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
closks. SUITS and millinery

~ y. Pease-Johnson Co.'S buyer
has Just returned from New York.
where he has been for tho last month
selecting the latest and most fash
ionable things in imported pattern
bats, ready 10 wear hats. tailor made
suits. skirts, ragians. fancy waists
and neckwear. A great part % the
new goods has arrived and is on
display. Look for the announce
inent Of grand spring opening later.
NJ. ID. Pease-Johnson Co, li0T Sec
ond avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Peculiar Divorce Sui,

William q. Pee has sued for a d.
Force from Frances Fee, alleging
that she abandoned him through the
Influence u Madame Caroline. a
ciairvoyanL Mr.. Fee AYERS that he
Travelled all the way from Nome 20
Dunkirk. New York. IN November. 20
make Frances his wife. lie says he
left some good mining claims IN the
far north IN order 10 get his bride.
upon her assurance that she had
money enough for both. After the
marriage they came TO Seattle 20
live. where Mrs. Fee fell in love with
Madame Caroline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
CHILDREN'S WEEK

~ evangelical cafnpaiv.
or children WI be inauFu, I, !. I
this cry tomorrow. II ~,s
over thr whole city. 7sws,u.
WIN h"th afternoon ara ~
Iz places. situated near Il ~ :
4, h"oih Among the spsaksr, - ~
f'Y Mr Jacobs. TIE Eas,.s. y. :
ErI.ht ana Rev Mr. g.. "a.
State sunday school superls,.. 3.
~" following marfiae. a..
haFf teen .Hfusd II. NJ fs,n....- ss'.'
~ ~ Seattle and Nargsgs, sa Y
-. ~ sfeeley. colo. Mlchssl - nt.,
ana Mamie ~. Foster. bo,s - 4
attic "''n p s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Five
Dollars
And
Fifty
Cents

Per month viii enable
YOU 60 live In q one thou
sand dollar home am
five dollars Of this SUN
viii apply on the priu
cipal NO INTEREST
Larger homes az propa
Tomato cost. Here is
what one OF our contract
holders says;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
SCALDED

WENATCHEE. wash. March E.
In d collision where an extra freight
ran into the rear end Of another eK-
ira three miles west Of this place yes
terday morning, the head brakeman.
Lee Ferfyman. who was asleep 90
the cab ~ the onc0ming locomotive.
Was caught in the wreck and scald-
81 % death by escaping steam. The
engineer and fireman both Jumped
and escaped unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
WEST SEATTLE
incorporation

The proposition to Incorporate
West Seattle will be voted upon ApriI
10. The county commissioners have
called the election for that date. a
few acres were clipped off the terri
tory described in the petition, in or
der 10 reduce n 10 one square mile.
aH required by law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Rev. llwyd Returns

Rev. J. =. ID. Llwyd Of 81. Marks
Episcopaiian church. returned yester-
day from San Francisco. where he
went on a short visit for his health.
He has recovered from his indlsposi-
ton and viii fill his pulpit tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
SHOT TWO

LO&DDN. March
from JJhauussbura savs if.a
liI'k'iafa VINO were ified 4, i
martini and found GUILTY - +. -
a b3'f after be had offs,ss ~ Z
render. yer" last week a.. y -
% squad ~ regulars and ~. ~ }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

The local Young womeu's Chris
tian association will hold It's quar-
terly meeting next Monday evening.
Miss Mabel X. Stafford win speak,
after which a reception win be ten
dered her BY the members Of the as
ISOLATION. Both ladies and gentlemen
are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Della and Bessie

Della Fenske was divorced from
Albert Fenske by Judge Grimm this
morning. Deacrtion was tho casus
actlonls.
Bessie Judd was divorced from sid
ney A. Judd on the grounds of cruz
city and non support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Ladies OF Miller Post

The ladies % John p Miller ".
X. e. viii meet at the residence II
Mrn. Mary A. Gardner. t8I East Re
publican street. next Tuesday after
noon. an friends are cordially in
yited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08
Lucy In a Hurry

Mrs. Lucy inmond's name ap-
peared in a marriage license yester-
day. and decree % divorce. which
she obtained on April % Of last year.
was filed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-08

vote 81 the last election II was
found 70 be correct. and the names
~ The successful candidates read. An
ordinance WAS passed giving the
name ~ Observatory park" 10 the
small tract 81 land around the
Queen Anne hill rtandpipe.
BALES SSvsrHing Paris
A set 81 rules for the government
~ city parks was passed inst night.
The regulations prohibit the driving
~ heavy wagons draya or other veh-
iclrs OF similar character within
the confines 81 n park. Funeral
trains Or wagons carrying dead
body are also excluded sign boards
must not be Put ~. nor IL u permits
sihie % attach wires 10 any buildings.
trees or poles IN the park. while the
erection 81 poles II forbidden. Mutt
iailon ~ trees, fences, seats. etc. IN
not permitted. Temporary decora-
;ionn arc permissible on holidays.
No person may stand or walk on
monuments or raiiinEH No animals
are allowed IN the lakes or streams
~ any park. and dogs are excluded
except when acrumua by their
masters The molestMtiuu ~ any
~ FtH W AAHHfNfHAfH AANaaEEfAAH ~ NNf NAlfaf
aud the discharge u freartna Il pro-
Lihitrd, FnhtrH are excluded from
the parke. and meetings cannot be
held without the written authority
~ the park superintendent. The pen
atty Tor the violation % any Of the
rules - fine ~ $500.
view Fire Hsaeq uartsrs
The board 81 public works was au-
thorlsed O. complete the contract for
Tho building % the uew fire head
quarters az Third avenue south and
Jackson street The superintendent
~ streets was authorized to place
iron guards on the asphalt at the
corners 81 paved streets 20 protect
the pavement. and ts2f was appro-
pfimted for the purpose. The Pacific
Syrup Co. was granted permission 10
build temporary roadway west. 100
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
TO VISIT PORTO RICO
SENATE COMMITTEE AGREES TO
REPORT FAvORING FORA
KER's RESOLUTION.

Washington, June 25-The commit
tee on Porto Rico and Pacific islands
Of the senate has agreed to . report
favSring Senator Foraker's resolution
authorizing the committee to visit the
islands for the purpose of familiariz.
ing its members with the conditions
there. The committee decided to
postpone final consideration of the bill
providing for the disposal of the Ha-
waiian public lands until the question
could DO investigated by the interior
Another question post
poned until next December was that of
the disposal of the property claimed by
the Catholic church in Porto Rico
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
WANTED THE DIAMOND.
THIEF ATTEMPTS TO ROB MRS.
ELL GUTHRIE ON BROAD
WAY.

While Mrs. Ell Guthrie, wife Of the
we'll known dry goods man, and q
lady friend residing near her. were
standing near wallerstein's looking in
the window early last evening, q well
dressed man stepped out of the crowd
and deliberately attempted to pick the
diamond she wore at her throat. 1t
was securely fastened however and sh g
quickly pushed his hand away. Not
in the least embarrassed the would-be
thief then asked the ladies to go mp
and have glass Of soda water with
him. Being met with firm and in
dignant refusal he walked hurriedly
up. Third street and the police have
been unable to find any further trace
OF him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
DEATH OF DIR. GOODWIN.
WHO CLAIMED TO HAVE SOLVED
sQUARING THE CIRCLE.

Mt. Vernon, Ind. June 25-Dr.
Edwin J. Goodwin died at his home,
near Springfield, this ooanty, aged a
years. He was pioneer physician,
who gained fame for alleged discovery
of the mathematical question of squar-
ing the circle. He spent fortune en-.
desvoring to get his theory adopted.
For several years he travelled through.
out the country delivering lectures.
At Warrington City he lectured sew
eral times. 1t was a great disappoint.
meat to him that he could not get gov
eminent assistance, and he grieved
greatly over the failure of mankind to
welcome and accept his ideas.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
INCREASE OF NAVY.
AMONG UNDETERMINED CUES
TIONS OF NAVAL APPROPRI-
ALTON BILL.

Washington, June 25-The confer
ence report on the naval appropriation
which was agreed to by the senate was
only partial report. The undeter-
mined questions are all those relating
to the increase Of the navy, including
the proposed additional torpedo boats
and the point Is to whether any Of
the new warships shall be built in
government navy yards; all the pro-
visions concerning the navy yard at
Charleston. s. O.; all the provisions
for increase Of staff and the amend
ment for the increase for the midship-
men. Among the senate amendments
accepted by the conference are those
providing for the condemnation Of
land ct Norfolk. Va. and tho purchase
Of land at Key West, Fla.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
JUDGE ]. ]. DUPRIEST PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME IN
BENTON.

Judge J. J. Dupriest, one of the best
known men in Marshall county, died
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
general debility after long illness.
He had served two terms as county
judge, and retired from the Office four
years ago. He was q man respected
by all who knew him, a devout Meth
odist and good Mason. He leaves a
widow and son, the latter q resident
Of Marshall county, and was . man Of
some means.
The funeral took place this after
noon, burial under the auspices of the
Masons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
NEW CIGARETTE LAW.
LICENSE REQUIRED TO SELL
COFFIN NAILS OR PAPER.

The new cigarette law passed by the
last legislature is now in effect. Un-
der its provision no person is allowed
to sell cigarettes or cigarette paper
or have either in possession for sale
without having first obtained license
to do so. The cost Of this license il
st1.50, Of which 81. so is tho clerk .
fee for issuing the license. All H.
celses to sell cigarettes and cigarette
paper must be issued by the county
clerk 10 his office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
IMMENSE CROWD.
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PEO-
PIE WITNESS THE DESTRUC-
TON OF POMPEII.

There were nearly two thousand
people at the second presentation of
LAST Days of Pompeii" last night,
and the crowd was very enthusiastic.
The performance was equally as good
Is that Of the preceding night. and
varied from it to quite an extent, the
fireworks being different and included
picture Of Mayor Yeiser.
Tonight there will be another
change and Prof. Stephens will make
a balloon ascension as 1.-THE Human
Bomb" which is novel and daring,
and well worth seeing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS.
NAMES OF THE SUCCESSFUL
APPLICANTS FOR CERTI-
FICATES.

County Superintendent Marvin
Ragsdale reports that the following
were successful in the recent examina.
tion for school certificates:
First grade-MrA Julia L. Smart,
Rossington; Sarah Jenkins, woodville
". W. Morris, Jr., Woodville.
&econd grade Maud Lefiingwell,
Psdacah; Margaret Crutcher. Rossing-
ton: Dow Craig. Sharpe; G. L. Thomp-
son, Melber; O. @. Morris. woodville.
Four applicants failed to make the
required grade.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
RILEY As ASONG WRITER.
MUSICAL ABILITY OF THE Hoos-
TER POET SURPRISES HIS
FRIENDS.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 25-Aside
from his youthful efforts in the Green
field brass band, which his pastoral
verse has made famous, no one here.
tofore has suspected James whitcomb
Riley. the Hoosier poet, of possessing
musical talent. Mr.. Riley, however,
has surprised his friends, and is the
author Of quaint bit of melody which
shortly will be presented to the world
at large BY well known musical pub
fishing house. The critics who have
heard the song declare that II possesses
merit rs marked as that dominating
Mr.. Riley's verse. Mr.. Riley himself
said tonight: Eyes, I have written q
song, but haven't been talking about
it. 1t is not ready for publication.
There will be three stanzas- My air
for the words might prove so defective
that my good friend, q technical mu-
sician, may advise me not to print it.
81 don't mind telling you what it
is It's an Elizabethan catch, and
harks back to the quaint pastoral po-
etry and song Of that period. At least
that is what intended it should do.
You ask as to my musical ability.
pounded the snare drum in the
Greenfield band in the year 1875 or
about that time. have q little must
cal gift, but no cultivation. I've op-
Grated on the violin, banjo, guitar,
base violin. piano and organ. start
ed out with the fiageolet. You know
that remarkable instrument. Ii has a
goiter in the neck, and swells out like
cobra di cspello. You blow in one
end Of it, and the performer is often
as greatly surprised at the output as
are the hearers. That's the only
training ever had"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
CANCER CURED
BY FREEZING
A REM ARKABLE DISCOVERY is
CLAIMED BY A VENERABLE
SPECIALIST.

Copenhagen, June 25-Prof. How
itE, the venerable specialist, announces
that he has discovered remarka BILE
cure for cancer. His method consists
in treating the diseased parts by freez-
ing. Thirty-four cases have been
treated with complete success.
Chloratyl or anatyl is injected, pro-
dsoing an extraordinary lowering Of
Temperature in the affected tissues.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
SMALL WAGE GARNER

Can become the man Of ease and
wealth If he will only save good part
Of his earnings. Spending money Is Q
habit, to a great extent. Make up
your mind to save few pennies every
day and you will soon form the sav-
ings habit, which ID the most proet-
able and greatest pleasure brins ing Of
all habits. With our Home Savings
bank always before you, you have q
constant reminder to put away some
thing for the rainy days. Come, let
Us fit you cut with bank. We are
a. pleased to receive small account
as we are to receive the largest one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Mr.. John Rock has returned from a
pleasant visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Mrs. Henry Hand 10 visiting her
son, Mr.. Linn Hand, In Chicago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25
NOT SETTLED.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT EXPECT
ED TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES.

There has yet been no settlement o,
the strike at the Rehkopf factories,
and the leatherworkers have sent fol
Nstionsl President Eugene Bolseneer,
Of st. Louis, who is expected TO settle
the trouble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-25

Mrs. M. A. Byrd and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Brown of Memphis, Tenn. left
this morning for Dawson Springs. for
Mrs. Byrd's health.