davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
FlFTEENTH's REUNION
To, BE Held in St. Paul ThuraSay
Evening" -

The Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers will
hold their annual reunion Thursday even
Ing at Federation hall In st. Paul. Among
those present will be Mayor Ames, Colo
mel Trowbridge and Levi Lampman, hon
orary members, and Colonel Leonhauser
One of the features of the evening will
be the presentation of an old battle flag
captured from. the confederate forces at
Atlanta, Ca z-.2 -. =.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25
For Catarrh-Try saIva-cea.

Relief comes with first application. Also
the quickest and most effective remedy
for chilblains, chatting, sore muscles, skin
irritations. 1t cures piles. Price 25c and
Soc, at, druggists or by mail. Saliva -cea,
274 Canal Street, New: York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-25

"A kiss of Satin Skin Powder removes
that shiny look. replaces unsightliness
Eith beauty Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
OFFICIAL.
ACCOUNT OF
TREMB LOR

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April IL
The state department today received
two eablesrams from Guatemala
concerning the terrible earthquake IN
that country which took place April
~. The first was aa follows; '-rhs
GuatSmaihn government requests
me to cable you that on the night OF
April IS an earthquake occurred,
causing much destruction o. life and
property. Many cities and towns
are almost entirely destroyed. The
losH is yet unknown
The second one reads. The con-
sular agent at QusEaitenanEo reports
an earthquake on April IS which was
a frightful catastrophe. The entire
city is in ruins. The consulate was
destroyed. Two hundred persons
are known 20 have been killed. and
Il IL thought many more will b. add.
ed TO the list Great damage was
done throughout the republic, and
shocks continue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
MAY SHUT
OFF COAL
Strike OF Teamsters
Threatens Chicago

CHICAGO, April IA tis-up OF
all lines Of the Chicago City Rail-
way Co. Is threatened. as the result
of a strike Of the iremen, who de-
mand recognition Of the union. The
teamsters and power house enEin-
GERS informed the company that
they would strike II the firemen's
demands were not granted. The
company has about three days sup
ply Of coal on hand.
The Teamsters' union hauls practic-
ally all the coal used In the city In
case they strike there IL certain 90
be a general effect far reaching Ia
the extreme, as every manufRctur
ing plant that has 10 have It's coal
hauled. as well MS every resident OF
the city, will be without fuel.
In the present contention there IL
no battle Of importance over the
wages question, the main issue be-
Ing the alleged indiscriminate dis
charge OF union hremen without
cause. The union claims tho men
we're Jet out as preliminary step
taken with the ultimate object u
using non-unlon labor entirely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

FOR OPIUM

The increase Of opium smuggling
from over the British line has set
the customs officers on the aui viye
at all American ports where steam
ers or vessels land that have touch
ed Canadian ports. When the Paci-
No coast steamer Umhtllla reached
Gan Franclsco the other day, a
whole artuy Of customs men board
cd her and searched every passenger
mat crossed the gang plank, and all
baggage, including that from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

lxVELAND. O.. April 23.-For
MI time IN many years the
sne-s Presbyterian Missionary
sf y h141nS It's convention west
- Alieghsniss. At the formal
1-lng today nearly / 900 delegates
= pssseTt, representing Pennsyl-
-, West Virginia, Maryland. Del
ar Okio. Kentucky and Teunes-
Z During the two days sessions
IRA foreign missionaries VIII de-
= Actresses and there Will be two
fs4ar meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
train WRECKED
NEAR Cheney
More Than a Score Of Persons In.
jured and a Child Killed. Two
Others May Die

rallied, the baggage and express cars
ana two coaches leaving the track.
Inc phaacnger cars turned over as
they went or and were reduced TO
wreckage
Ia the last car OF the two to 20
over was the one containing Mrs.
Buwlc and sbn. The boy was found
with his head crushed by n timber
broleon from the side OF the car. By
ms side. aud unconscious. was the
child mother.
IN the same car was Q. j. Kellogg.
Nh" was also unoonscious when ex-
treated. II was ats first believed
that his injuries were not serious.
but developments this afternoon
show That he has sustained severe
internal injuries. A special train was
sent TO the scene and the Injured
cared Tor by surgeons. They were
then brought to the hospital in this
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
IDE MAY Be
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April IA
There Is every indication today that
the senate commerce committee viii
tomorrow recommend the connrrna o.
ton q G. w ids for collectors %
cuatoms for the state % Washing
ton. Foster IL believed 20 haVs
Withdrawn his opposliion 10 the APP
Itolntm@ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
ON CHARGE OF
SMUGGLING

Geo. Ross and John Williams are
being given hsarinE in United
States CommiAsioner kiefer's court
this afternoon on a charge Of Snug.
Cling ChiuhUsn. These men are the
ones who we're caught last Monday
morning attempting % land HlH
Chinka, after n canoe trip from Vie
torta. According 20 a statement OF
one of the Chinnusn, the white men
were TO receive $3.50 for taking the
six Cinnamon safely 20 Astoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

SPOKANE. April 22.--The overland
wenbound train on the Central
Washington division Of the Northern
Patihc railway WAS wrecked near
Cheney, is miles west Of here this
morning, and Neil Bowie, the six
year-old son OF John Bowie Of Rear
den, wash, was killed.
The boys mother IN cut and
injured internally 80 that she Is not
expected TO live. G. j. Kellogg, an
other passenger IS injured 20 that
he viii probably die. In addition to
these the express messenger and
three passengers are seriously in
Iured and 20 others sustained painful
bruises and minor cuts.
The wreck is attributed 20 de-
fective cattle guard. The train was
laundering along at fun speed when
the accident occurred II was de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
is LEFT TO
CHAFFEE

WASHINGTON. n. c. ApFli ia
President Roosevelt; today instructed
Cen. Chafrss that n his demands for
the surrender of the MOrOa. who are
wanted for wantoniy numbering
American soldiers, are not complied
with. he u 70 act upon lines that In
his Judgment VIII beat serve 90
bring about peace and order on the
Island % MindAnao.
"a Gen. CnAffes has already an
uouncea that he believes the only
way 20 establish American Euprum-
acy in the Islands is 20 bring the
dattos TO peace By force % arma, Il
Ia probable the campaign VII bc-
come active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
BEGIN SEARCH

CAIRO. April q search for the
victims OF ths steamer city Of Pitts
burg disaster Nas begun today. The
body % man was found ycxterdn y
burned beyond recognition. The
number % missing Ia no~ placed at
&C. made az from the most careful
estimates. ~ 10 probable the exact
number lost will nevrr be known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

10 ours because We have strswed u
With the ashes 81 It's homes and
drsnched II with the blood OF It's
people" CArmack quoted uttrranceu
from President Roosevelt. charging
that "treasonabis" utterances had
melted the Fiitpinoa 90 lnsurrection,
and said one should not judge the
preaid~ut iu bis moments ~ orator
lcAl fcrocity and when the frenzy %
battle WAS ~ his blood. lie said Nj
Roosevelt had hAhitualiy spoken ~
the Fiiiplnos az savage and bar
barlRns which had inflamcd that peo-
pie against the United states lie
described Funston Aa a "1ayhnwker
briEadisr from the windHwspi plans
Of Kansas and tho miFhtisrt sam
H0n that ever welded the jawhoue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
Desperate Prisoner

Magfis Gverson, arrested on Pike
street by Policeman lie Count this
morning for disOrderly conduct,
madc several efforts to escape while
being searched az police headquar-
ters shortly after hiA arrest. II took
tine, combined efforts Of Sergeant
Peer and Jaller stepler TO overpower
ths man and get him TO hia esA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
| TERRIBLE
|. STORM At SEA
y ssriha Encounters toughest
Weather in Her History

-
= steamship Bertha, on her last
- hafth, encountered one 81 the
49, storms that Capt. Johan-
s'I experienced, and 10 was by
extraordinary good luck and
~ Management d the steamer
ne sVer weathered the gale.
-. s@sm struck the vessel near the
:. - y ne Copper river. The wind
Perfect hurricane, and was
g-1.led b. binding sheets ~
40 snow 10 vas impossible
boats length ahead, and
-siiisf staggered ia the gale.
.-.,.ss'.s0as seas washed her deck,
!. ,l ,s away everything movable.
" sWeyt the llfeboat from ~
g. edrrylng Il overheard and
!, 80 ne boat 10 pieces against
ssftaa's side.
~, . s.i.sl thing happened then: a
- 49,, 80 ana cracker box. that had
IT,, tt.sNea away in the llfebost,
4 -. s washed overheard with
u - - ana iioating around some
tsE washed back again on the
sissrse Dat to Sea
tsss.' .ssFasr was waIlowlng in the
fsrs,s,va NE sea, and getting dam
"a ~ near shore. The snowstorm
3 ~. -.nss that Il was impossible
siaf@s. 'seserystions. but Captain
a. ~. To- nnsliy noticed the noun
~ 49,. a me Immediate vicinity.
NJ s,.s ~ the open sea.
~ ~ me st = engines we're shut
iskss,.l NJ sails we're spread. Al,
ssrita es pitching and tossing. the
sti 4 aH.aiiy found herself IN tbf
NJ. ape cisara al the wa4t end
va y 4 re ISLAND Even affar ~
rsr1sg. saosidsd there was a ire.
iafasd rs, s"fi on fhc 0eran that
~ besi steamer b. aad no ike
- 'ns wss Injured, al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
YIELDS
JAWBONE Of AN
ASS AS A WEAPON"
So Says Senator Carmack When Speaking of
the Doughty General as
Jayhawker

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April Is
CafmAck, Of Tcnuessesr. a member
Ia discussing this Philippine civil
government bin IN tho senate today.
bitterly opposed The anminiatrs ton =
policy and said the bhl wss like the
Philipplns tariff blli ~ Il slInpiy pre-
scented one aspect % imperialism.
Carnark held that v was not only
a question % framing just laws Tor
the Philippines. but the question %
the right 80 make any laws what
ever for Ftlipiuos
Warming % % bis subject the
speaker said The claim OF Repub.
llcsnA ~ that they have burned
enough towns. wasted enough coun-
try and killed enough people 20 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
STRIKE RS I'M A
BATTLE

PATERSON. N. j., April 23.--The
striking dyers helpers resortsd to
mob violence again today when they
attacked two SIX mills and engaged
In a pitched battle with the police.
Shots we're exchanged and two po-
licemen badly wounded. The htrik-
ers were forced back but more
trouble IL expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
TWO PRESBYTERIAN
MISSIONARY MEETINGS

OMAHA. Nsb.. April 2s.-The 5ist
annual meeting OF the Womsn' =
Presbyterian Board OF Missions OF
the Northwest began here today.
Delegates from numerous states are
present. as are missionaries from
several foreign countries. Reports
Indicate that the organization IL in
a flourishing condition. IL IL expect
cd the business OF the meeting will
require two days for its Transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
David Brown MISSING

David Brown. aged IS years, has
been missing from his home at Edge
water since April n. w. Mckee
this morning asked the police 20 look
him up. Brown Is 8 feet 6 inches in
height, II dark Of complexion and
wears a heavy black mustache. lie
dresses invariably in black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
HUNTER OUT

WASHINGTON, y. G, April ga
In view Of the frequent charges
made against United States Minister
10 Guatemala Hunter. BY American
residents Of that country, the STATE
department has concluded NOT 70
rcfurp him 10 that post afer the "x-
plration 81 his present leave OF aO-
asnca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
HIGHER YET

CHICAGO. April 23-Beef showed
another advance today Of from n
fourth 10 a half cent The products
Of slaughter houses, such as glue,
fertilizer. etc, and the legitimate
products such a. lard and sausage,
also show advances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
B0CAS SAFE

COLON. Colombia. April 23.-Bocas
Del T0fo. which vas captured by the
Insurgents on April -. has been re-
taken ~ the government troops. The
arrival Of achievements and a
threat 20 lombard the city with a
government gunbOat impelied the
Insurgents 10 copitulate. They were
permitted % depart from the city
carrying their arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Packing and Navigation Company is
constructing a large sea- going tug
boat at the Eliza island ship yard II
viii be completed IN a short time and
Installed with machinery made In
local shops. The new boat Will be
used ak a dispatch boat between
Puget sound and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
IMPROVES

HETLOO, April 23.-Queen Will
helmina continues 10 improve. She
had a restful night, her temperature
continues 10 decrease and the nausea
II diminishing. Her capacity TO take
nourishment In adequate
II Is now Understood the queen Is
comfortably past the crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
CLARK WORT
ATTEND THE
CORONATION

WAsHINGToN. d. C.. April "a
Captain Clark having declined the
appolntment as naval representative
10 the coronation Of King Edward,
Rear Admiral Watson was today APP
pointed In his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
ENTRY Time
EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, u. C.. April Ia
Tbs house public lands committee
today favorabiy reported Repressn-
tAtive Jones ball extending for one
year the time in which residents Of
Yakima county may complete thels
desert land entries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

E~Aa@A ~ 49, R~%H
Il FRANCISCO. April 21-The
p tsy Of the street car strike
II. psaessully. both sides await
!. result Of toiay's conferences
,r4s the United Railway Off
IN nd the strike leaders in the
|xws Office. Pending the result
Is.w Tde viii taka aggressive ae-
4 = nmgAny Is making no further
L. p operate any OF its lines.
! Arlksrs are not. however. re-
Il iAssr vigilance and still main
A. mr. peace committees al
4 - pessr houses and car barns.
4 nj ~ prepared to so on with
isas should the conference not
a. Satisfactorily. Recognition
T. = sepauy OF the union IN con
x.'n1 . conference Is regarded
|nlrxtRy for the men. as thu COM
~ "a heretofore refused 10 treat
Va ~ anion In any form.
tN ~ 70 tAe AAyef
n usE,rsuce was brought about
trEn ~ efforts OF Mayor
saras WISE work in this direction
tnixmixing. II was also forced
N u euNss Railway officials BY
osnr Gus OF their attempts 20
E<na "a raas or secure men and
kF wz4 glzon. which 10 unani-
ErzJ azw Of tbs strikers.
SEfzfs ne feeling against the
fza1s "a; even members OF the
EEreyzs Association. who hitierl y
fss4r sssalsn last fall. ara allow
- 'aslf ffl employees p cents per
az I'm ssF tu. fare. Never has a
EFR 4 szeh magrituda been
iaslF Win such skill in general
- Ihs strikers absolutely con-
= y ntEz.lon and have not yet
n1'saHzsis mistake. They not only
's,'1sea from violence. but In many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinity. Tonight
and Thursday partly cloudy. Hight
south ~ west windA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
MURDER OF
The AFGHAN
Inquest Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon

Coroner Hoyc announces today
that the inquest over the remains OF
Amir All Alden Khan, commonly
known ns Mcrell. will be held NJ
Buttcrworth'u mnrgus at : o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. n Was intend
81 % hold the inquest this morning
but the absence of material witness
90 makes Il impossible. MerclrA dead
body was found In Lake Washington
last Saturday. and u subsequently,
developed that he had been murder
ed. Suspicion rests on two OF his
companions, Hasouikhan and Mas
rirkhan. These men. u Is now be-
lievcd. are on their way 60 Butte.
Mont, and sheriff Cudihcs Is using
all means IN his power to interrupt
them. That a deeply laid conspir-
acy was formed against Merel by
the Afghhns with whom he lived, II
now firmly believed By the huthori-
ties. Obsbrhah, ono OF the men now
In custody. held as witnesses at the
county Jail. Is believed to have
known of the murderouS plot. lie
VIII be one Of the witnesses al the
inquest tomorrow, as will also Con-
Valli, the other Afghan In custody.
IL has been learned that Raruul.
khan, one OF the men suspected OF
the murder. carried a Ss-calibcr re-
Volver. IL was a ss-chliber bullet
that was found in the murdered
mans body. a fairly strong chain
OF clrCumatantiat evidence has been
collected around the two SUSPECTS
news OF whose arrest e. exp-soted al
any time by the sheriff.
Some new Evidence
New evidence tending to prove
that a feud existed between Mereb
and the two men suspected as his
murderers, was obtained by Coroner
Hoye yesterday at Franklin. About
three months ago Mcroli was ar.
rested, tried, found guilty and fined
by the Justice OF the peace at Frank
lin for beating two men believed 10
be Nassirkhan and Rasoulkhan.
That the men were deadly enemies
Is now believed beyond a doubt.
Odabshah. one OF the witnesses
who was privately examined this
morning by Prosecuting Attorney
Fulton through an Interpreter. said
that he knew nothing about the muir
der n Mereli and had never heard
the suspected murderers threats to
kin any one.
Mr.. Fulton said that the state
mants OF the man could not be be-
lleted as they fatty contradict the
testimony ~ four other witnesses
The man did not tell a straight story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

though Il was impossible % move on
the upper deck without the assist
auce Of life lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Chapter AT comes, bur from an
unexpected quarter. The monster
trout grabs Mr.. Johnson from be-
hind, biting In a severe manner ana
Jerking him into the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
EoL. 4. NO. 90.

fSar,sr Mr.. Johnson leaves
! nsppy home on Boren avenue,
~.rnined 70 capture the monster
~ which has 50 long dened the
- OF Seattle nshermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Chapter t-Mr. Johnson. being n
strong swimmer. succeeds In re-
gaining the banks ~ tho stream.
but not without the loss OF moat q
hia personal effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

Chapter 2-He selects a comfort
able log In Cedar river. close TO n
deep pool, and with salmon eggs
on his hook. sits grimly waiting Tor
the expected big bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

The committee after a discussion
held that II they went TO the railroad
offices their statement would be
taksn down. garblsd by tbs railroad
stsnosraphers and twisted Into a
shape best suited for the purposes OF
the railroad officials They therefor.
agreed 10 meet on neutral ground.
but refused TO go to the company
offices.
President Cornelius OF the car men
said: we wish u understood that
this - the second time the Baltirors
syndicate has given Us 70 assurances
its men would confer with US and ae-
cept Mayor Schmitz as an arhitsr.
There cannot be more neutral ground
than the mayors office. II r. the
gpc1nd time the officials have broken
faith with US. We have shown our
good faith and willingness. and can
do no more"
IRE men adjourned with a vote Of
thanks 70 the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

. SPOKANE, April 23.--AdI.
D Gen. James A. Drain OF the
, Washington National Guard,
. wac hanged IN effiEy by the ,
y members Of Co. * at the Arm /,
, DRY last night. lie ordered the
b company mustered out 81 ser
3 vice last week. and the men
. say II was TO make room for
y George Dreher n nephew OF Sem
. ator Turner, TO organize a new /
. company and secure an officers
p appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

instances prevented violence from
outsiders.
Nsstfnr Il off
Lat@r--Ths executive COMMITTEES OF
strikers were the first to come TO the
mayors office. The mayor said.
sincerely hope all hands ean come TO
an understanding as ths men are car
tainly entitled to the consideration
OF both employers and the public.
At 10 O'Clock the railway men bad
not put in an appearance. After
waiting some time the mayor an
nounced. "Gsntlemsn. ! arm sorry 70
say the railroad people Will not meet
the car men in my office. ! have
Just received n telephone message
from Secretary Wilcutt OF the United
Railroads acknowledging the receipt
of my letter and saying the railroad
people would b glad 70 meet the
COMMITTEES IN their offices, but no
where else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
AN FRANCISCO'S
! CAR STRIKE IS A
MASTERLY ONE
Compel a Conference More Attempts
to Operate the Lines---0rder Is
Maintained

instances prevented vioisns. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

r c)oIy Pager IN SEATTLE That
~ r., 10 PRINT the News = = =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-27
Oakland.

The death-angel entered the
home of T H McCleskey last Fri
day January Dist, at 10 o'clock a
m, and took the eldest child, George
Walter, from this world to that
beautiful land beyond, where there
is no more sickness, sorrow nor
death, but all is happiness. peace
ard love. He had been sick for
several months, but was not con-
fined to his bed until after Christ
mas. He bore his sufferings with
patience and cheerfulness. The
disease was very much like dropsy
but the doctors are puzzled as to
what was really the nature of the
disease. He had been member
of the Baptist church at MONDAY
for some time. His bright, smil :
ing face will never be forgotten a S
it looked on the day of his CONVEX
sion. Walter was in his Dist year.
He had been in school at Dahlon-
ega three years and would have
graduated next June if his health
had not failed. He was a bright
student and led his class at school.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at his home Sunday morning
by Revs Dyer Robinson and Dean.
The pallbearers were Arch Nc
Cleskey, Judson Cogburn, Homer
McCleskey, Charlie Brooks, Sam
Dawson and Dave Austin. His re-
mains were laid to rest in the fam
lily burial ground. He leaves a
host of friends and relatives to
mourn his death. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
His Devoted Cousins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-02-27
Powder Springs.

Jaw Braun returned from Blr-
mingham last week, and has a
very severe case of pneumonia.
Sam Lin4lley is in a very criti-
cal condition.
The choir has been recognized
at the Methodist church and will
meet every Sunday afternoon.
Ed Appling has returned from
Birmingham, Ala.
The entertainments at the acade-
my last Friday night was a per-
feet success. Prof. Bookhart is
to be commended for his untiring
efforts in training the pupils for
their respective parts. The en-
tire school should be praised for
their excellent showing and re-
ceive the thanks of all.
J L Butner and wife are visit
ing relatives in Butts county.
Miss Florence Greer, of Villa
Rica, is visiting friends here.
u. No.