davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
WHAT HAPPENED TO BOWEN.
No Wonder That He Begins to Suspect
 That He Is Unlucky.

{ No Wonder That He Begins to Suspect
 That He Is Unlucky
 Charleston, Ind, May 3.--Walter F
 Bowen has number of narrow escapes to his credit, and he carries many scars
 but notwithstanding his experience, his physical condition Is good. MT. Bowen
 describes himself as my own Jonah. T ! Nearly every year since his fourth
 birthday he has met with some accident
 which has confined him to his bed for
 at least month.
 When MT. Bowen was but four years old an angry turkey gobbler nearly
 "fopped" him to death. The next year
 he was almost drowned in a branch by a young woman, who attempted to toss him from bank to bank One year later he was kicked through stable win dow by a mule, striking against a scantling. The scantling rebounded, tossing Bowen back through the win dow, and he was again knocked out by the mule, The second time the boy failed to be returned by the scantling, otherwise the mule would have contin- ued the game indefinitely, and until the boys life was crushed out. That same year he was found asleep in the woods, with large blacksnake wrapped about his body, and it required careful work to kill the snake without hurting the youngster
 When he was seven years old q cow tossed him over afence, breaking sev- eral ribs few weeks afterward he fell into creek. and for the second time in his life narrowly escaped death by drowning. When he was eight years old young Bowen had broken one of the hogs on his fathers farm to ride and he invited the son of neighbor to hog s-black ride. After his friend had been mounted, Bowen bounded astride an untamed animal, and with one wild 'whoof' the animal plunged over f1fty-foot bluff into the creek below with the boy on his back The hog was f1attened out like 8 pancake by the force of the fall, but Bowen's fall was broken by the animal underneath, and in few weeks he was agian able to roam in search of trouble.
 When he was years old he was at tackled by brood SOW, which tore ev- cry stitch of clothing off his person. In his teeth year he was run over by wagon, crippling him for months. For three successive years he escaped in- jury, and then he was struck over the head with a garden rake, and for time lowered between life and death. After his recovery he was well sprinkled with bird shot while hunting.
 Some years ago Bowen went South to work as bricklayer finding a job in Alabama. Immediately 1t began rain- Ing, never ceasing day or night, and, becoming discouraged, he returned to 1 Indiana, only to find letter following ! him saying that the rain ceased imme- | 1iately after his departure. When | Bowen was appointed janitor of the 1 school building he sgnalized his ap- oearance by falling into the water tank, | put he knew how to swim and escaped irowning, Last week he fell from a )and wagon, suffering fractured skull, rom which he Is now eonvalescing. 3owen now says that he is not only a Jonah to himself. but also "hoodoo" While one of the unluckiest men in own. however, he continues one of the most popular.-From the Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A meeting of the Chamber of Com merce will be held in its hall, Chamber of Commerce building, No. 763 Chapel street, next Wednesday evening. Leon ard M Tarr, observer, will address the chamber on the United States Weath- CT Bureau"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
YALE BICYCLE RACES.

Tn the Yale Bicycle associations races at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon the half mile contest was won by More 02; Bailey '02 S., second; Ostrom o4 third, and Bum '0i, fourth. The one-mle race resulted as follows: Armstrong 'O4, first; Moore '02, second Mason '02, third: Potter '02 &, fourth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER MONDAY MAY F. 1go2

the c. A, Dow lodge and was instituted with fifty charter members by Second Vice Grand Master c. A, Wilson, of Phillipsburg, N. J., and A. J. Kelly, master of the Elm City lodge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
lContinued from page Al.

term Of two years, be bar to their renun-
citation OF their preserved Danish allegiance
and their election Of allegiance to the
United States and admission to the nation.
atty thereof on the same terms as may be
provided according to the laws of the United
States for other inhabitants of the islands.
The civil rights and the political status
OF the inhabitants Of the islands shall be
determined BY the Congress, subject to the
stipulations contained in the present con.
vention.
Danish subjects not residing in the island
but owning property therein, at the time
Of the cession, shall retain their rights Of
property, including the right to sell or dis
pose OF such property, being placed in this
regard on the same basis as the Danish sub.
jects residing in the islands and remaiaing
therein or removing therefrom to whom the
first paragraph of this article relates.
ARTICLE Nv.
Formal delivery Of the territory and prop
erty ceded as aforesaid shall be made i'm.
madiately after the payment ny the United
States of the sum of money stipulated in the
fitch article hereof; hut the cession, with the
right Of immediate possession, is, neverthe
less, to be deemed complete on the exchange,
of the ratiGcations Of this convention, and
any Danish troops which may be in the ISL
ands aforesaid shall be withdrawn as soon
thereafter as may .be practicable, but not
later than six months after the said exchange
1t being, however understood that if those
persons, after having terminated their Dan.
ish service, do not wish TO leave the islands,
they shall be allowed to remain there as
civilians.
The colonial treasury shall continue to
pay the yearly allowances now given to
heretofore retired funcsionaries appointed
10 the islands, hnt holding no royaf pis-
sions, unless those allopances may have
until now been paid in Denmark.
ARTICLE v.
La full consideration OF the cession Of said
islands, in full sovereignty, entire and IN
incumbered, except as stipulated in the
present convention, the United States agrees
to pay soith'n ninety days from the date Of
the exchange Of the rati6cations Of this CON.
vention, in the city Of Washington, to tho
diplomatic representative or other agent Of
his Majesty, the King Of Denmark, daily al
thorissd to receive the money, the sum Of
. 100000 in gold coin Of the United
States.
ARTICLE vi.
In case Of differences Gf opinion arising
between the high contracting parties in
regard to the Interpretation or application
Of this convention, such differences, II they
cannot be regulated through diplom alto
negotiations, shall be submitted for srbitra.
ton TO the permanent court Of arbitration
ct The Hague
ARTICLE VII.
The rati6cations OF tkis convention shall
bs exchanged ct Washington .scitAin six
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

but to discredit the sincerity Of Great Bri-
tain. The latter 10 charged with insinuatiug
that it's role had been to hold Europe in
check for theadvantage Of the United States.
In tbe German despatch It is actually stated
that England, on April IA, 1893, proposed
. new collective note in which the powers
should declare Americas armed interven-
ton In Cuba apjustifsble, and that this
failed through 9ermsny's positive refusal.
Germany, therefore, was the real friend an d
saviour Of Amsrical
It is hardly necessary to 20 over even in
briefest sutline the evidences as to who the
resl friend of America was. So long az
human nature remains the same it will not
bo necessary to ask for minute evidence
when TWO or three obviously powerful mott.
yes resolve assertions and contradictions oi
diplomacy. America, since the Spanish
scar, hss stood in different relation to the
powers Of EHrcps, and these explanations
are one manner of their recognition of an
intrusive fact. They know that different
quality Of diplomatic approach had to be
created to meet new emergency some
shaft ings and confusion are almost newt
able when new power suddenly calls foI
revision Of old traditions. In this case th,
tradition Of European interference will
Cuba was suddenly invalidated Englaut
first saw the inevitableness Of it and fouui
her sympathies In accord; the rest had to b,
Jared into recognition oft, and are nov
trying to prove that they, too, saw it wa
the right thing, and had no part whatever ii
any absurd scheme Of interference. ALI tn
6ns spun arguments thus far have not per
suaded common sense into any other conclu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

months from the date thereof. after Il shall
have been ratified by both the high cen
tracing parties according to their respective
procedure. In faith whereof tho respective
plenipotentiariss have signed and sealed this
convention, in the English and Danish Ian.
guages.
Done ct Washington the Oath day Of Jm.
usry, In the year Of our Lord 1902.
JOHN HAY. lSsal.l
@. BRUN. lSesl.]
The letter OF trsnsmittsl Is brief, the
President contenting himself with formal
note Of two sentences, in which he transmits
the treaty to the Senate afor ito advice and
consent, in the matter Of ratification.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
Resolution EaVolilg New bIhGiaI
Route Introduced
Is Being Discussed By Congress
San Bias Or Mandingo.. Bay Route

Especial Ushlsgram to noletin MercsntilI
New York, February 18th. .--Ac
cording to advices received from
ashidgton a bill has been introd-
uced in the Senate resolution
providing for the appointment OF ia
commission OF experts to examine
what is know as the San Bias, or
Mandingo Bay, route, for an 18TH
milan waterway, and to report to the
Senate the cost of constructing an
intsroceanic canal by that route. 1t
is said that almost one-fourth OF the
sum necessary to construct q cana
by any Of the routes proposed has
been expender in end savor to find
a suitable route for an isthmiau
canal, but confronted az congress
was by a proposed appropriation of
almost 100000, 900 tor the building
of an interocoanic aterway, il was
the duty Of prudent men csfefully
to investigate every possible route
He disclaimed any intention 70 OBJ
'struct the consideration Of q canal
bill or 20 delay the building Of Tie
canal itsslf; but be maintained tkas
the question Of route was still deb
atablo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
Tor National Regulation Of Hours
VI Labor
An Amendment 70 Be Made To
The Constitution
North And South Agreed On This
Measure

Special Oabiegram to Boletin Mercsntil)
New York, February 15th.-The
latest advices received from Wash.
ington declare that many congress.
men have declared themselves In
favor Of the proposed amendment
to the constitution which will permit
OF the passage Of a resolu ion ,regul-
ating the house of labor in all the
states. Last week the Committee
on the Judiciary reported favorably
on this subject, and the matter has
at last taken definite form.
The leading merchants OF the
northern and southern states, par
ticularly mill and factory owners
have declared themselves in favor Of
this measure.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
Prince Henry Left Kia
This Morning
Accompanied By A Large Retiaue
He Leaves For Bermuda
On Board The Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Ispsolal cablegram to Boletin Msrcsnsil)

New York, February 18th.
Cable advices received in this CITY
from Berlin declare that Prince
Henry Of Prussia aud his retinue
left kiel this morning on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii bound for New
York via Bermuda. Thousands OF
people turned out to view the depar
ture of the PRICE. The Kaiser bade
the Prince adieu at the wharf, &C
companie d by his personal staff, and
the chiefs Of the navy. II he Berlin
papers commenting on the depart
ure OF the Prince have great hopes
of an alliance as the result of the
Princes visit. Cables from B,r
muda state that the Hohenzollern
has already at tarrived Kingston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
Current News Notes.


Ths Couueil met 81 2 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and transacted the following bus
in<ss:
BIN passsa:
II. b. 10 By Mr.. Gandia regarding the
slsaghssrIng of easfls.
H a. I by Mr O. nsuss 10 aathsri~s The
balldisg of post ofness - sAn Jaan, Ponce
snd Msfsznrx.
n y. a. 3 b. Mr. Laxc v q ! 10 establish
poEsl ssv'uxs b&Rss; a. 3 81 ey Ne Colon
s-xsniisx eoasfssss ssd tsxlsGr<tisn of osix
iaAi tislss " psrsasAi PsspsEgs and "A u.
% - Nc kossT relsnEE - Ne psoxssos<l
| esf.y q psrsons uader s~aeense, wers ~
ssivs4 lrom gbs ususs sad rsissssd - sas
l4ts afy eammfr1ss.
u n 81 - Ne p1mssssA wss rs<i Z
s<eos4 ums ID csmn1ll-s of Ne uasss
N. = NJ ssll - sss.aisah "a saslsm hs
o ,. Rsss ~ Llss.~1 80 I.nsa-
acsA II sa14s<ssss - ir3aslsF q er<1a6a
I.sss = M-t><sss - msz go ~ ssAsal
N Ilsl.a h b-l.ls 4 a. l...ss,.. en-
4ils~~s mesel rs ~ " u AL haE1rsp.
n s4aM 80 <E<zEzt = nzz44lsa = annkl
q t<<lI<T n1s1 q Eoa1s. ~ <Eznls1 - usrs
t1s .''AI. STA - ssQpl~a~ ~ ss&k
N uea~ q n.l.Hns 1.1 a 1 sH.l.s1
FsNs1l.f slssssee4 - ,Esss@A1st - -
=. .laas.as summnas rs1urs.z |. 4.
lIsass es~x<s's&Ne,a 4em ~ se<ssl
-. - ~ ~ $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
Department Of the Interior.

Sesled proposals, In duplicate, for the fur
nishing Of ali labor and material necessary
for the construction Of road between Hsn
Sebastian and Lares, will be received q
this Office until 10 q. m. March 10, 1902
and then publicly opened.
Specifications, blank forms and all avail
able inform alton soill be furnished on ap
plication to this Office.
The right to reject any or all bids 10 re-
served.
By direction Of the Commissioner Of th,
Inferior.
A. STIERLE,
DposSauk pnssI cS 0.,h hi,n WneLn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
A. STIERLE,
Prsident Board Of Pubic Works.

In reference to the execution Of the FIVE
murderers ct Ponce the Law does not require
thet they be executed within fortyeIght
hours after Judgment. The ana sndments to
the Spanisa laws made in the session Of
last year and embodied in the session laws
Of lasteyear gives the authorities from thirty
to sixty days in which to execute condemned
murderers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

A communication was read from the
Council notifying the House that the Ocun
oil had declined to concur with the House
amendments to O. B 10 by Harlan relat
tug to tho Supreme Court, and asking that
> 0ommittee be- appointed.
q. 3. II BY Mr.. WilIoughby as passed BY
the Oounoil, amending the Hollander Law
s0as received.
The House went into committee OF the
sOhole. The amendments to Fl. B. 81 BY
Mr.. Todd creating bureau Of telegrapha
were adopted. The was reported to the
House and the bill was passed.
III. B. So wss then taken up. Section
caused considerable discussion end was laid
over until today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

Concert on the plaza for to morrow night
by Porto Rico Prov. Reg. Baud:
tCndsr two Esglesn March, Wagner.
Little Africa Two Step, WilmArth.
Merry Wives Of Windsor, Overture, O.
Vicolai.
La Paloms, Spanish Serenade, Iradisf.
Dinah from Carolina Bag Time, Keissr.
Alma Sublime, Danza, Oampos.
American flag forever, March, Miranda.
Star Spanglsd Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

The half masting Of the national emblem
on the forts and naval station to day is in
accordance with an order issued by the War
and Navy Departments in honor Of the late
Bear Admiral Kimberley Of the United
States Navy who died some weeks ago.
The order also required the firing Of minute
guns at noon. These were not heard in the
city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

deScott
de Aceite dc Hfgado de
8acalso con Hipofos-

especialmente en- los ca
sos de tisis, bronquitis
cr6nica, raquitismo, es-
crofula. ciertas formas de
anemia y sobre- todo en-
e| asma cronica y esta-
dos consecutivos produ-
cidos por un eXceso de
trabajo ffsico y mental.>
Cbrando a manera de
antiseptico arroja de la
economic los micro-orga-
nismos que vician la
sangre, contribuye q la
formation de la hemo-
globina, regenera los te-
iiidos, y en- una palahrae'
viene a ser la piedra flo
scfal de la medication
t6nico-reconstituyente.
Exiase la legftima que lleva Ia con-
trascfia del hombre con el bacalao &
cuestas.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimieos, New York.
De ven,a Gu las Drogueriasy , FaTmaoiaA
Ga
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15

The following biography Of the new col
lector OF customs is taken from the Omaha
Illustrated Bee:
A. b Crasrn who has just taken the oath
of Office of Collector of ports for the district
of Porto Rco, 10 known to hundreds Of Me-
braskans. Born ct Oskalooss, Ia, in 1868,
he became student Of Penn College Of
that place, and still yousg fellow he went
to Corning. in the same state, and engaged
in the stockraisiLg business. He got little
money and moved into town and entered
upon the general merchandising business
snd when he came TO sell out in 1856 to
take up his residence in Nebraska he had
one of the best stores in the country seat
ct Adams county. Ia 1886 he removed to
Nebraska, locating in Curtis, which has
Seen his home ever since, and engaged in
the banking business. He had never seen
the inside Of bankbook before he started
in this new line, but he had set Of "blindn
books opened BY an expert in order that he
might fsmiliarise himself with the mirutiae
of the work.
He closed out his bank in 1901 and also his
elevators at inst place, and when he
retired he had the largest banking business
IN that section and the oldest in the coun-
try. Mr. Orusen took an interest in politics
from an early age and has always been
active in campaigns. He was elected 10
the Legislature in Nebrasks in 1889. Dur.
ing the dsouth from 1898 to 1901 be FUR.
nished to his customers seed to be sown in the
country, and a. . result he had shipped
into Curtis nearly tweuty.Oue cara befors
the farmers were able 70 raise their orn
seed. He Is IN active and energetic msu,
and says that he will always remember Ne
brasks where he still retains large interests.
A Literary aud Social Circle to Be knovn
a the Fortnightly Ulub was organised shs
other nlght By several American rendsnfs
sr this city snd Rio Piedras. Mr. Psnuock
of the American Fruis Co.. vas chossn
PrvsidsDt Of the new organization. TIE
ohjscs Of the club b 10 hold mestinxs every
Two weeks, In the homss Of the various
msmssrs, a. which ons member win read
n paper % ssms satjset rsixting 10 Porto
Rec. Alter he rssdiug Of ihs paper .
general dissussion On ths suhjsess will fol
Ios. Tie idss q The orzsnizsrs q tns
slab . 70 gvs snpis opportunity ior tks
sxeasnzs ef idsss rex.rdnx Porto kls&a
t,pics. pssf. pressnt and fa'ur>. The n<xt
m-sssnx wiIi b h>li ~ he home q Mr.
0xriasr Ne .xri<alinrkl szpsEs. a whi1h
ons II ne m~mhsr< wilf rssa : poser 60
sss sakis's y ~ferse k'szs fsospssss Fscm
~ fssss Of VISA Ihsrs srs ~ dass
.sl&e1s4 - msmssrshiP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-15
Piedra
Fii|osofaI.

La Emulsion de Scott
eS un preparado que ha
venido a llenar un gran
vaclo en- la terapeutica
moderna.
Por las cualidades del
aceite y por su excelente
emulsion supera a GUAM
tos medicamentos SINH
lares Sc han preparado
hasta hoy.
La prioridad de esta
forma farmaceutica per-
tenece unic am ente d
Scott, y las demas emuI-
stones solo son meras
imitaciones sin que min
guna llegue q igualarla.
No hay reconstitu =,
yeEte alguno que obre
como la
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
He Saw JeHcOnt.

he saw JeucOnt.
Augusta dispatch of July 2S: Jeffcoat
the murderer and horsethief, has been
seen and talked with about 20 miles
from Augusta down the Port Royal
railroad. Mr.. Daily. who is employed
by the Aiken and Augusta trolley line
to get out electric poles, while in Au-
gusta yesterday, made the statement
that while getting out poles some dis
tance down the Port Royal road Fri
day. a man roughly clad, with a brace
of pistols buckled around his waist and
a Winchester rifle on his shoulder, ap-
preached the gang and cOnversed pleas
antly for some minutes. When asked
what his name was the man replied:
"Jeffcoat." After the conversation had
ended the man, Mr.. Daily says, walked
off toward the woods and disappeared.
Mr.. Daily was asked why he did not
make the arrest to which he replied:
In the first place I am no officer and
besides that man had too many imple-
ments about his person.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-30

How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDINa, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the Best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-30
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The ENQUIRER

From now until January 1, 1908, for
80 cents.
PrOtracted Meeting at Glover.
Rev. w. f. Hurt commenced a pro-
tracted meeting in the Baptist church
at Clover last Sunday night. with the
intention of continuing it week.
Mr. PIaxcO's Wheat. S
Mr.. John Plaxco of Yorkville. thresh-
ed his wheat crop last week. The yield
was 222 bushels from forty acres. Last
year he made $50 bushels on fifty-tive
acres.
TO Look After Needy Veterans.
During his stay in Yorkville last
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. n. w.
Brooker set on foot the organization of
branch of the state society. which
has for it's object the care of INDECENT
Confederate veterans and their widows
The committee appointed to take
charge OF the matter consists of CaptS
Iredell Jones. w. II. Smith and T.. a,
Crawford.
Skyscrnpinr Corn.
Mr. John McCarter. who lives five
miles northeast of Yorkville. has left
with MeSsrs. Riddle & Carroll, Il stalk
of corn that seems to he at least q tas-
sci over anything that has been seen
in this section for quite awhile. From
the roots to the top of the tassel i,
measures u feet Il inches. Mr.. Nc
Carter has four acres of corn of tht
same kind: but this stalk seems to have
been the tallest i'm the patch.
The Case Against Nicely.
The first case against John G. Nicely
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses in connection with hi!
agency for the alleged United Mutua
Insurance company, was taken up II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-30
=
HICKORY GROVE PERSONALS.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.

HICKORY GROVE, July 29.-Misses Es-
telle and Laura Henderson, of Laurens,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. j. w.
Leech.
Miss Belle Watson. of Ridge Springs.
and Miss Lena Wilson, of Gastonia.
are the guests of Misses Ella and Belle
Lecch.
>Aliss Helen Riddle, of Zeno. is visit
ing Miss Cleo Leslie.
- Misses Sallie and Annie Lyle Allison
are visiting their sister, Mrs. }. Is.
Martin, in Spartanburg.
Mrs. w. T. Slaughter is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. DR.. Cade, in Green
vile.
Misses Mary and Lois Leslie are WIS.,
itiny friends and relatives at Glover.
c>slr. J. n. McDill spent last week at
his old home in Chester county.
Mr.. George d. Brown, Of Newberry,
is visiting Mr.. Nixon McDill. Jr.
1Miss Mary Mccall, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting Miss Viola Brown.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wilkins, of Gaffney, is
visiting Mrs. w. J. MOOrhead.