davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
BREAD FINDS DEAD BODY.
Mercury In q Loaf. Drifting ON Lake
5. Michf1an. the Indicator.

Mercury I'm q Loaf. Drifting ON Lake
Michfgnn, the Indicator.
Green Bay, Wis, June 10-The body Of
Ollie Goeben has been recovered from
Fox river, in which he was drowned on
Tuesday last In the search for the body
a peculiar method was resorted to. A
leaf Of bread containing several ounces
OF mercury. was placed in the water
near. where he was last seen and al
lowed to drift. It followed q circuitous
course through the piling, and. finally.
at a point about seventy-five feet from
where it was launched, came to q
standstill. The plan was suggested by
q sailor. who claimed to have seen 1t
successfully tried before. 4, Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
i InoosYERli 81 D z. R!l..EaFusEs 40 BLUsH.,

IdFhtninE Rod Men Sell q Contri- 'r!l.
1 Little Wolf. Wis, June 10. richard
Elotzbucker has sworn out warrants
for three nen, who he claims have
swindied him on i lightning rod deal.
5It IL alleged that they! put sup rods on
his farm roperty, among them 9 paint
cd rooste Ell; which was guaranteed by
the dealers to turn red six hours! before
every storm. but which failed to do sso.
sand the agreed price was 10 be $40.
When the bill was presented Il was for
500, and after some discussion ESlotz.
buckers settled for $50.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14


81 Among the men who surrendered u
3the British authorities at Balmoral.
Cape Colony. were four Americans,
who will be granted free passage to
Delagoa Bay.
A striking sign of the altered condi-
tions In South Africa is that Lord Mil
ner, the British high commissioners. rode
from Pretoria to johannesburg last SAT-
urday accompanied only by two stan az
officers.
A few Of the Boer women still inveigh
against surrender, but, general feeling
among them is in favor Of making the
best Of the situation.
Throughout the. dorniniops Of the
British empire, and especially in all the
principal towns in South Africa.
thanksgiving services for the return OF
peace were held yesterday. LORD
kitchener attended a Thanksgiving SER
vice at Pretoria at which 5000 British
troops were present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
ENVOY REID ARRIVES.
Americas Representative at I'll
Gnenna linn In I'm London.

Americas Representative at tho
Coronation II in London.
London, June 10-Whitelaw Reid. the
special envoy of the United States to
the coronation Of King Edward. who ar
rived at Queenstown yesterday on the
Cunard line steamer Umbria, is now COM
fortably settled in the capacious Brock
house here. y,
! Mr.. Reid's plans have hardly yet been
determined. Tomorrow he will present
his credentials to Lord Lansdowne. the
foreign secretary; and next Wednesday
he will dine with Mr.. and Mrs. choate.
upon the occasion Of their dinner to King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. A number
Of formal dinners have been arranged in
Mr.. Reid's honor, while Brook house
itself will be the scene of many brilliant
gatherings before the special embassy re-
turns to the United States.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
SHE TEARS HIS EAR OFF.

Husband ana wife Engage In . Ter
rifc Fight at New Ulnl.
New Ulm, Minn., June 10. - Because
Baptist Groebner wanted to punish his
en-year-old son for some slight offense
and his wife objected, the two quarreled
and a terrific fight occurred. When
shostilities ceased the fathers ear was
hanging by a mere shred Of skin: Mrs.
Groebner had her husband arrested on
charge OF cruelty to herself and chile
and he paid the fine. Now he swears
vengeance upon his neighbOrs, who, he
AYERS, are prosecuting him and pre-
vailed upon his wife to have him ar-- y
rested, s;sr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
J. p. MORGAN Is SERIOUSLY ILL.
IL Ordered to Take Complete Rest
From All Brainw0rk.

IL Ordered to Take Complete Rest
From All BrainwOFk.
Venice, June 10-Coincident with the
report that Wall street is taking steps
to protect the vast interests represented
In J. Pierpont Morgan's financing
schemes comes the news that Mr.. Nor
gan is seriously Ill. Upon his arrival
here, when correspondent attempted
to speak with him, one OF his party In
tervened abruptly, saying:
"Mr. Morgan can see no one on bust-
ness OF any kind. He has been ordered
to take complete rest from HIS brain
work. He has not come here far any
business purposes. but SOLELY for va
cation tx
Mr.. Morgan looked Ill. He wore an
overeoat, although the weather was
hot, and went straight aboard his
steam yacht Corsair In q launch which
was awaiting him at the railway sta.
tion steps. 81. b. B;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
. FATAL RIOT IN ST. PAUL.

Piatols and Cams I'm Ugly street
st. Paul. June 10. - A battle was
fought with pistols and shotguns at 5
o'clock last night between three citizens
and about thirty Italians employed in
a camp on the Chicago Great Western
road at the end OF the Concord street
car line, resulting in the serious injury
OF four men, one Of whom will die. The
battle is said to have resulted from in
suits offered to two women who were
passing the camp Of the laborers. Pis-
tolls were used. but which side began the
shooting Ia not clear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
FIND PLATINUM NINE.

Valuable Discovery Ii Made Not Two
lMiIes From Custer.
Custer, s. D., June 10. It IL stated
that a platinum mine has been opened
up within two miles Of this city. The
ninelis owned by C.. w: Robbins, James
Demereaus and Others. and II IL said to
lie one Of the best and most important
discoveries made for some time In the
SRlack Hills, The ore vein is more than
twenty feet wide. The ore has been sent
to- some OF The best known experts in
the country, who have given Il g large
percentage Of platinum. Is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
JURY WARNED OF BRIBEs.s
Men Who Held the Fate Of Nevin A..
Ii Gardner Cautioned Against snbor-i

S Minneapolis. June 10. Rumors Of
Jury bribery followed the threats Of
murder Saturday In the trial Of Irwin
Gardner, the special police officer
charged with bribery. Saturday MORN
Ing w. B. Anderson was found guilty Of
contempt Of court for threatening the
life of Prosecuting Attorney Al j..
Smith. and, just as court closed Tor the
day. Judge Harrison delivered q charge
v arning the jury against having any
communication with outsiders. For
several days the air has been rife with
rumors of attempts to tamper with the
jury, and 1t is known that the court has
received some definite information re-
garding an attempt to sign to a certain
juryman that $500 had been paid over
to q relative for his benefit. Judge Har-
rison informed the Jurors that IL any
attempt had been made to comuluni-
cate with them, or IL any one had been
trying to engage their attention by
means Of signs, it was their duty to
report to him at once.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
dIaL,s M BoDY IS cRusHlaD = 4. 70 rULP.. ll'.

ne,sherately Pisces Her, HeaA Bee
sSSsg tween RevolvinG CoEyvhee1s.
So; paris, June 10. 1lle. Tangy visited
the Creusot shops Saturday with a doE..
n friends. while the group stood
watching 4 the huge cogs commanding
I tie rail mills the girl. tventy mine IN
sveaFs old and pretty, delibe rately placed
sher head between the coss. hich drew
4 iiier III ana crushed the up ppsr part ofe
4 her body to8 Il pulp oh horror
| arose and several 81 the party tainted.
ssoIne sof the yv0rknen hid their SfaGesss
a ! white others ran about howling Ike
Grassy person. One tnnnbled upon rec
\ hot sils. which burned him Il sso apadly
that he WIN IS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
STEAMER IS cur NEARLY IN TWO.

The George G. Hadley Crashes Into
Z and Sinks the Whaleback Thomas
Wilson at Duluth. s%
Duluth, Mimi, June 10.-The whale
back steamer Thomas Wilson, Capt.
Cameron master. was cut almost In two
by the steamer George 6. Hadley, Capt.
Fitzgerald master, a half-mile south of
the Duluth canal Saturday, and nine
men went. down. They were mostly Of
the night crew, who had not time to
get out Of their hunks before the ves-
sci went to the bottom. The Wilson
was coming toward. The canal and the
Hadley going out. both. loaded. Just
before reaching the canal, and when op-
posite the Wilson, the Hadley was given
orders by tug to go to Superior. I'M
med.ately she sheered off for the SUI
perior entry, and crashed directly into
the Wilson. The Wilson went down 20
quickly that 1t did not seem possible to
save life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
GUNS AND CLUBS USED.

West Virginia Republicans Batter
Their Chairman Bruises and
Blood Prevail.
welch, w. Va, June 10.-The Repub-
lican convention for the nomination OF
a state senator here almost ended in a
riot. Guns and clubs were used. The
chairman was carried from the hall,
bruised and bleeding. The fight was
between the followers of Senator N. b.
Scott and j. Z. Caldwell, candidate to
succeed Scott in the United States sem
lafe S5z..3 I;t '.35.A ;..5 At 81 sei 5-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
REPULsED BY MILITIA.


Mob Attempts to Get Hold of . Ne.f
gro PrisOneF.
Hattiesburg, Mes. June 10.-An ate
tempt was made by a mob to attack tho
county jail here in which was confined
Walter Blankhead, a negro charged
with having attempted to assault Mrs.
Garner. a. white woman living near
here. "A company OF military ordered
out by Gov. Longino. however. repulsed
the mob which afterward Dispersed.
Further trouble is feared and additional
troops have been dispatched to relieve
the military on duty. At the request.
Of the governor q preliminary trial VIII
lie given ,Blankhead to-day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
I MOUNTAIN FALLs ON Town.

Russian Village DESTROYED by Enor-
mOua Landslide.
VIadikavkaz, Russia. June 10. The
village Of Cambulata, in a mountain
pass Of the Uruch range. has been de-
,gtroyed by landslide. "A large rent
suddenly appeared in the mountain.
which shortly afterward toppled over w
on the village and the neighboring
farms. The inhabitants escaped.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
PRAYING FOR RAIN
COAL MINERS THINK A HEAVY
DOwNPoUR WOULD HELP
THEM.
WOULD DAMAGE THE MINES
THE REMAINING UNION MEN WILL
BE OUT THIS WEEK, SAYS
MITCHELL.
SOFT COAL MEN ARE ALSO OUT
LEADERS CLAIM THAT NINETY
PER CENT HAVE QUIT
WORK.

WllkesDarre, Pa., June 10. - Strike
headquarters of the anthracite coal
miners were very dull yesterday and
presented a deserted appearance. There
were no mine workers about the place
excepting President Mitchell and his
secretary, all others who are detailed
here from various parts of the coal
fields having gone to their homes to
spend Sunday.
Among the reports sent in were sew
eral to the effect that additional engi-
neers had stopped work Saturday night
and that several fire bosses who had
taken the places of strikers had also
quit At q meeting of engineers at
Pittston Saturday night thirty engi-
neers who had nor obeyed the strike
order decided not t6sgo to work to-day.
ThE. few union men who are still at
Vdfk Mr.. Mitchell says will be out dur
ing the week. Most Of the general su-
perintendents Of the big coal companies
were seen yesterday, but, as. rule, they
had nothing to say on anything bearing
on the strike. One superintendent ad-
mitted that a good many companies
are scratching pretty hard for good
ccmpetent men to run their engines and
pumps Any number of volunteers have
come forward, but the men desired are
not so plentiful.
Favored by Dry weather.
The coal companies have been favored
by a long spell of dry weather. Now
and then there has been some rain, but
not enough to do any damage in the
way of flooding the mines. The strfk-
ers are wishing for a heavy fall OF rain
They are Of the belief that most Of the
lower levels OF the mines are filling be-
cause the companies are short handed
and that the pumps cannot keep ul
With the water that is draining into
}the workings. IA .heavy rain, they say
sSiiissenf AsrsSFs aisigty slieax5ss WI,
liume OF water fnto the mines, which
would overwhelm many pumps.
President Mitchell was in telephone
communicable with National secre.
tary-TreasurenAW w. B. Wilson Of the
United Minewofkers at indianapolis,
yesterday, over the situation in the
West Virginia soft coal field. where a
strike was inaugurated Saturday. Mr..
Mitchell said there was nothing to. be
given to the public at this time be-
cause he had not received full partfcu-
lars of the situation in that region. To-
0ay peglnS tne nAlH week VI IMS sue
pension Of anthracite coal mining, and
settlement of the dispute seems to be
no nearer than it was when the strike
began May IL.
Soft Coal Men Out.
Bluefeld, W. Va, June 10.-Thdre Is
comparatively no new developments In
this, the second day of the Flat Top
coal strike. The local strike leaders are
still very sanguine, stating that their
claim that 80 per cent of the men had
responded to the call was undoubtedly
true, and that not per cent Of the men
would return to work to-day. Quiet
reigned over the entire field yesterday
and but for the discussion by small
parties of miners along the railway
tracks no one would have suspected
that thousands of men were out.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
,KnUGER DECLINES.

VIII Nots Haye EnEland HIS Bene-
factor Even Now.
I Amsterdam, June 10.-It % reported
here that Mr.. Kruger has declined the
facilities offered by Great Britain for
his re- urn to South a Africa, but has q ac-s -
;cepted$ queen with heln,ina' 4 proffer of st
iEutcl, vessel to2 convey him TO South
Africa when ne decides IL return there: r'.1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
4 cRUCIcAL MOVE IN COLOMBIA.

Government Forces Concentrating
to Make Concerted Land and Sea
Attack.
Colon, Colombia, June 10-All the gov
ernment troops who were stationed here,
numbering over 1900 men, left for Pana-
ma this morning.
At Panama they will join forces with
the government troops at that port, who
number several thousand, and the COM
bined army will start Immediately to at
tack the Colombian insurgents by land
and by sea. Some of the troops embarked
at Panama to-day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
/ lTRANsyAAl Z 4 I ! STAFF COMES. in.
MAJORITY OF THE BOERs SEEM
GLAD THAT THE WAR rs
/ AT AN END.
I EVEN y CHEER FOR KING EDWARD
THANKSGIVING SERVICES HELD
THROUGHOUT THE BRITISH
D0MINIONs. 81

London June 10. The war ONCE has,
received the following message from
Lord Kitchener, under yesterdaN's N's date:s
The disarmament Of the Beers is
proceeding satisfactorily and satisfac-
4 tion expressed everywhere. Up to yes
! terday 1922 rifles had been received"
Dispatches to the Associated Press
from Pretoria confirm the statements
made in Lord Kitchener's communities
tion to the war Office and say that the
whole staft of the late Transvaal gov
ernment, with a hodyguard Of sixty
men, surrendered last Saturday.
The following forlnalities are. OBJ
I served when Gen. Botha, Gen. Dewet
or any of the Boer comma9ders ac-
company the British officers who are
detailed to receive sIrrenders:
The Boer leader goes to meet q COM
mando and returns at its head. The,
Beers who comein are generally dressed
In Dilapidated Clothing, ,s
but have smart and soldierly bearing.
Those who are to surrender are assem-
sbled and the Boer leader delivers IN
address to his men, urging them to
listen to the British. officer who has
been detailed on this work. The Brit
isK officer then makes speech; to the
men Of the commando IN which. he in.
forms. them Of, the adnnirat tions OF,
King Edward and the. British nation
for the Boer resistance, and the bravery
! Of their people, and that the authorities
viii do the utmost to enable them to
settle! on their farms. A meal is pro-.
svided for the Beers. after which the
formal surrenda iecurs In many
! such instancs1 s have cheereds
King Ed11 have SONS.
: ? : ! s : J I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
THf KlDNAPP[R IS DRIVEN orr.
HE MAKES STRENUOUS EFFORTS
TO CAPTURE HER LITTLE
Il s CHILDREN. .a
MYSTERIOUS BABY sNAIcnfR
ALREADY HAD ONE INFANT IN A
BOX IN HIS BUGGY-EAsILY
FL. ESCAPES.

New Ulm, Mimi. June 10. So With an
unid child in a box in his buggy,
that disclosed Its presence by crying, a
stranger near West Newton, this coun-
ty, drove rapidly away from the resi-
dence of E. Lippman, a wealthy farmer,
after being foiled in an attempt to kid
nap two Of the Lappman children.
The man drove to the house while Mr..
Lippman was absent and inquired for
him. His actions were queer and when
he attempted to entice two Of her chill
dren into his buggy Mrs. Lippman's
suspicion was aroused. Failing to per-
suade the boy to enter his buggy by
br:bes, he grabbed him, and Mrs. Lipp-.
man rushed out of the house. "A strug-
gle ensued and the mothers frantic ef-'
forts won. The boy was no sooner safe
behind his, mother than the stranger
made a dash for the little girl. Mrs
Lippman desperately attacked the man
and after a hard fight succeeded in
srescuing the girl. She then took the
two into the house. Just as she entered
her youngest child, a mere babe,
WAS Heard to Cry.
The mysterious ild-snatcher, exctt-
edly demanded to see the little one, but
the brave woman barred the way, re-
fusing to admit him. He pleaded to be
allowed to see the infant and as he
talked wall was heard from the bug
gy. The startled woman immediaIely
:surmised that the man had already
stolen one child. The cry seemed to
[emanate from a.box that stood in plain
View. n #
Mrs. .Lippmans aprang toward the
wagon, Forgetting Ser own children's
danger;in her sympa thy for: the child in
the wagon. THEFT was too quick for fr
her, however, flea ped into the
EwegonS and droYe at speed. He saS
l1lf Rss s'nss ss.ssssss
~ ses 3 Sysisrs 81
GI MI. Nippnan is wealthy man and,
Fit is coniectured that the kidnapper
had gained information concerning the
family and hoped to secure ransom
for the children. The vicinity is wildly
excited over the occurrence and chill
dren are carefully guarded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
Foua MEN wANToNLY ATTACHED
One Dies Instantly, Another Bleeds
Alnlost to Death and Two Get

One Dies Instantly, Another Bleeds
7 AlnlOst to Death and Two Get
Avsay. 5
Motion, Ind, June 10-At 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning while Charles Slod-
erbec Henry Poe, James Lacey and
Jacob aotschalk were walking to their
homes in Roseburg, five miles west Of
Marion. they were overtaken by two
men Ma buggy, who demanded the re-
turn 0k q whip. q fly net and robe al
legged ato have been stolen, and at the
same time commenced firing. Lacey
fell dad at the first shot, the bullet
passing through his heart. Gotschalk
fell frnm a wound in the shoulder and
nearly b1ed to death. Sloderbeck and
Poe escaped, but five shots We're cred
at them. The assassins are unknown.
The dncers are pursuing them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14

lux at tlsi &.sa n. Bss EJll
lent afs 1BroOikf kfnga.S
ls{ngs. so, June IL. The conn.,
100 having charge Of the prepare.
Eticl for the g. A. r. encampment
sswhid 10 be held in this city June u.
is anda 6has secured the league base
ball teams Of Rock Rapids and Sheldon,
Iowa, to play June 18 and 10. Com
mander-in-Ch Chief Ell Torrance will
sreak.on' the 18th. Gov. Van SAINT will
he present one day during. the sencamp-
ment. Col. A. s. Frost. who commanded
the South Dakota regiment in the Phil
ippines. win be present during the en-
tire encampment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
SCHOOL SELLS LARGE TRACT.
Cornell University DispOseA of 49,
OOAcress of Land I'm Wisconsin for

COFneH UnfVeFafty DtNpOFeH OF 49,
900 Acres. of Land I'm Wisconsin for
&2SO.OOO. 2s KS S
!, Eau Claire. Wis.,, June Charles
Macarthur, agent Of Cornell University.
who returned from the East yesterday.
authorized the statement that Cornell
University had sold 5000 acres in
Clark, Chippewa, Taylor, Eau Claire,
Gates, Price and Villas counties for
s25O,OO0 to James.L. Gates. This, leaves
Cornell university with only $500 osacres
in: WISCONSIN. this acreage being msSaW-
yars Iron ami "a Ashland countless The
reaent .tranaAa hi Snesaps an. advafce Of
= W j .ly Wfsconsinslands
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14
Mansa Wounded In Battle Cougha Up q
Wa nj impeachment and Now Can

slaH COUGHS UP SPEECH.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14

H
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-06-14

ys5, Il NJ 4: + y Y
Y !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-06

Capt. w. f. Wilmington left yes
terday for San Francisco, where he
goes partly on business and partly
for pleasure.
Momon Pruiett, who has been in
the city for several days, will return
home to Pauls Valley tonight. He
will probably be accompanied by
Chester b. Davis, who will figure with
Pauls Valley regarding the putting in
of a system of waterworks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-06
OUR OWN WATERWoRKs.
The Preliminary Survey Of Hog Creek
Lake About Completed.

In conversation with Chester b. Da-
Wis and his assistant, c. p. Thayer, this
morning. we learned that the work of
surveying for the Hog creek lake was
about completed.
The pumping station, we learned,
had ben located about 1000 feet this
side of the dam. The weather was
so hot, Mr. Davis said, that they had
been retarded to some extent in their
work.
AS to the Honey creek project. Mr..
Davis said, he had not visited that
place yet, hence could say nothing
about 1t.
They will probably be ready to make
a report in short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-06

A. w. Hehey Il /, today for Pauls
Valley.
w. c. Kendall left today for Parls
Valley.
c. f. Ebish of Provence was in the
city today.
Deputy w. H. Norton is in the city
from Marietta.
]. NJ. Quinn is in the city today
from Pauls Valley.
City Marshal II. w. Leeman of
Marietta came up today.
J. n. Cummings, a merchant of Lone
Grove, is in the city today.
Miss Ella vanDover is attending the
Baum picnic today.
C. T. Barringer was in the city last
evening from Enid
Will Ramsey of Clarksville, Mo-,
is in the city prospecting.
Mike Leonard, wife and child are
in the city from Wapanucka.
Jonas Baum and Jake Bodowitz are
taking in the picnic at Baum today.
Harry A. Buckley and j. b. Glas-
gov came up last night from Gaines
Vile.
Prof T. G. Whitten left this morn
ing for Ada where he will hold a big
meeting.
Mrs. w s. Almond, from Gaines
vile. is here. the guest Of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Fred Gates.
II. L. Gift and wife left this morning
for Fayetteville, Tenn, where they
win visit their parents.
L. r. Marston left for Tishomingo
this morning, where he will figure with
some of the people over there who are
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone leave this af-
/ ternoon or night for Sherman, Texas.
Mr., Boone is a surveyor OF the c. o. &
G.. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G., Jones, Mrs. s.
/ ~ NoihhNi anu hioS anna
left this morning for Connersville
where they will visit relatives.
Judge II. NJ. Furman left this morn
ing for Milburn. The Judge has ali
appointment to speak at Emet tomor-
row, where they have big picnic.
c. C, Martin and wife, who have
been living down about Gainesville for
the past ten months, returned TO
Mannsville this morning, where they
formerly lived.
Sam Moritz, a former resident of our
city, but who has been residing in Ho-
bart since Jan. 1st, has returned TO
Ardmore and says he will stay here
now; that none Of the towns can come
lup to our city, and that he will not
stray off any more.