davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
FOUL MURDER AND ARSON.
and Their Cabin Durned In
franklin County, Tenn.

Winchester. Tenn. Aug. 6.-Simon
Booker and wife who lived in a small
cabin on the mountain in Franklin
county, were murdered, Tuesday night.
and their home burned.
The tragedy is attributed to the raid
ing OF wildcat" distillery near their
home Booker and his wife were ac-
cused by the "wildcatters" OF betraying
them to the revenue officers.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
TORN FROM HER M00RiNGS.
Practical Destruction of the steamer
Lion During "a storm mt La
Crosse, wisconsin.

Lacrosse, Wis. Aug. 6.--DurIng a
fierce wind and rain storm. early
Wednesday morning. the steamer Lyon
was torn from her moorings on the riv-
er front and swept through the closed
draw of a wagon bridge. The pilot
house and upper works we're swept OF
clean, and the boat drifted helplessly
down the river for four miles. Many
launches were torn loose from their
moorings Grain In this vicinity was
laid low by the wind, and other dam
age was done
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
New un,lrond IN Operation.

Fairyiew, okla, Aug 5,--Thc Kan
sas CITY, Mexico 4 Orient railway COM
pleted It's road into falrvIew from
Milton, Kas,, distance OF 100 miles,
Tuesday, and began the handling OF
freight and general business, Tho
first shipment Of 300 freight cars or
dered for use on this part Of the road
to bo used particularly In moving the
present wheat crop, has arrived. From
Kansas City to Milton, kas, the Orient
uses the Missouri Pacific tracks,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Live stock Markets.

81, Loula-Caltle= Fancy exports. 1850
$50, butchers, S. bom6 % st0ckets, JWp
100. COWS and hclfcrs, 81 5ouiN Hogs
Packing A. hHb n butchers, 81. iSuo "a,
light 81 ganl4. Shoop- Mutton shoop,
* giQi3 81 lambs Noub,bO
Indianapolis Cattle Good 10 prime
s,oefs, Ni5uh %, Hogs auood % prime
heaVra, s. i0nb " medium ANA heavy,
81 2bli55 50, Sheep-uuud t1 choice sheep,
b QO0ijbO lambs, ti0ub6a
Kansas city Cattle e. Native steers.
50 gOa5 70, Texas and Indian steers, 81 $50
as. Texas cows, q. 21a3Vl native cows
and hofers, 81 $4,000, atockers and feeds
orB, " gjmd ", eulyos, 81 0ruo5oi western
stoers, 2,15ipL90 western cows, " phia n.
Hogs lIqayy, .boopSSi ,peekcgs ~ wy
yOrkors, n 3tu5 10 Sheep Muttons, G.sNp
! IS lambs, ilou6ibi, range weihefa, GS
uif0 ewes ilsoiih.
Chicago aCatteauood tp prime gteerr,
u iOubmi poor to medium, MiDp'Wi
slocknfa ANA feeders ts,Dpii3p, cows ~
ni bO hplfcfa, pOoui bVj, euhhera, $1,000
gf, eniyuA, " bOldB Texas fed steers.
a b6nlm llnga Mixed and butchers
81 Wu6 40 good TO ehplee heavy n ,ap
z ~, rough heavy t66i0 sOi light NloP
b1h AheppaliOod TO choice wcthera, Nyl
ai4o0. fair Is ehuice mixed, EiigASvQ,
weslern sheep, MJua.0l, native LAMBDA
u, g5uGs5 weslcrn lambs, NWao,M
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
ONE OF EIGHT CHILDREN.
rope Plus \, Has No Prestige of No
Die birth-iiis Brothers and Sis
ters In Ordinary Cniiings.

home, Aug, 6,-The new pope has
pot The prestige of his predecessor OF
POOLE birth, He IL one Of eight chill
Freh OF farmer, two sons and SIX
foaughlers, ono Of his sisters Is O
3Fessmaker, another IL married to o
facrlStan and poddler, third Is mar
Fled to a wineshop keeper, while the
F'hers are unmarried. His elder broth
'er Is postman and earns n salary OF
|sso year,
The new pope Ia the seventh who
u" come from the region OF Venice
among the Venetian popes was Bene'
luiet XII, who, by n coincidence, was
|e'ec'ed pope exactly 500 year ago Tues
|day,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
SHARpS AND FLATS.

Love In cottage Is all right, Tho
thing In 70 get the cottage,
ones nose on q grlndstono often
pharpons ones wits, -s Philadelphia
pfesa,
Suporstl,lous people may be divided
into two classes--thoae who admit that
thoy are aud those who nre still lying
about llrooklyn Llfo,
There can be NO bride withou, n
groom II seems incredible that mere
groom can be 30 important but that such
Is the case Ia automatically domon-
Htrated, Puck
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
rirm of New York Stock Ex.
change Brokers Forced Down
With the Market.
'BE SHRISNAGE IN VALUES
UPSET THEIR CALCULATIONS.
r.,,. There Is a Further Decline In
H. Market the Firms Assets Are
of sufficient Volume to Assure
,,,ui,iusion On n satisfactory
Basis.

II Now York, Aug. 6.-The suspension
a, the firm of Sharp & Bryan was an
h rounced on the stock exchange.
n cbas S. Bryan, of the suspended
srm was elected a member of the gov
G,ning committee of the exchange ar
4bc last election.
n The firm was organized July 2, 1871,
H. individual members being w W.
EharD and Charles S. Eryan, both
Aoard members. The Office of the firm
n at 25 Broad street and they wera
4 Anown as specialists in Vlrginia-Caro-
81 na Chemical, United States Realty
And Construction and Southern Rail
@ay
n The firm had a mercantile agency
Sating of from 100000 to 100000,
G. II. Sullivan, of the law firm of
|kullIyan & Cromwell, was made as
&ignee of the suspended firm. 1t was
announced that the assignee would
Aake a statement as soon as it could
be prepared
N Mr.. Cromwell, counsel for the as
Aignee of Sharp & Bryan, made the fol-
lowing statement;
n THE firm made the general assign
Aent for the purpose Of insuring equal
Nv among its creditors without prefer.
&nce. The cause is directly attribute
ble to the sudden and extreme shrink
Ne in the market value of the securi-
HES Of the firm. The liabilities, most
IN secured. are about s., 900, 900. The
talue Of assets comprising almost Ok
&usvely stock exchange securities to
8he amount Of several million dollars,
8 dependent on market conditions.
Most of the creditors recognizing that
|tresent conditions are shOrt-lived, ara
8ery fairly and wisel.' Withholding
1heir securities from sale
N An unofficial statement was made 10
Vhe effect that the firm had no open
Contracts in the market and that at
bresent prices there was still a fair
Aargn on their loans. 1t was added
4hat If prices did not decline further
Ihe firm would be able to lIquidate its
4ssets on a satisfactory basis.
d Sharp & Bryan were prominent In
operations on the curb They we're
Specialists there in American Bridge,
Northern Securities and SeaboarG
3hares The firm offered large blocks
NJ Seaboard shares for sale on tie
frb Tuesday The greater part 81
fharp & Bryan's obligations on the ex-
fhango were liQuidated Tuesday and
2eyeral banks and trust companies
&hrew out their loans, In fact, the
4reater part Of Tuesdays Liquidation
fn the exchange were for Sharp &
Tryans account.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
HOIST BY THEIR OWN PETARD
Dynamite Torn to Pieces by
nn Explosion.

Victoria, y. c., Aug Ga terrible
tragedy occurred near Macauley Point
Friday. Two men, believed to be Har-
ry Caldwell, a surveyor. and his son.
went to a small island about two miles
from Victoria and off Macauley to
dynamite fish, Their dynamite explod-
ed. and the bodies Of both we're torn to
pieces and scattered on the rocks.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
ray. ~. Respects 10 the President.

Oyster Bay n Yp Aug, 5,-Presldcnt
Roosevelt received call Tuesday,
from Bishop Dougherty, who was re-
ccnlly appointed to the sco of Nueya
Cacorcs, =, l. The bishop decided 10
pay hls rcpcots 70 the prealdent boz
fore sailing for Manila and to talk
over the situation In the archipelago,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
AMERICAN PILGRIMS FIRST.
A Party NJ American pilgrims the
FIRST 90 lie Received BY the
New Pope,

Rome Aug. 6--pope Plus X, re-
celvcd the members OF the American
pilgrimage to Rome, led by John J.
McGrnno, lawyer Of New York city
This constitutes an event OF consider
able Significance. the American pill
grima being thus the FIRST TO DO nd
mltted to the presence Of the now poa'
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
DECLARES HE is NOT DEAD.
Frnnk j. MuIIett, who Has Been Of
ncially Declared Dead ana
Buried, Says He's Alive.

New York, Aug. 6.-Although 1t has
been declared by his wife, the police
and a coroner's jury that he was
drowned, Frank j. Nullett, a former
salesman and member of the G.. A. R.,
whose body was supposed to be under
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
yic,roy cur,on WIN n.main.

Simla India, Aug. 6.-Viceroy Cur
zon informed the council at Tuesdays
sitting that he had decided to accept
the governments offer OF an extension
of his term of Office. with permission
to take a vacation In England In 1904.
should he so desire
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
ON n Trim TO Europe.

81 Louis, Aug. G--Judge James
Cronin, who when an attempt to make
to levy to satisfy forfeited bail bond
declared II aint got nothin." has left,
with his family, for a trip to Europe.
which he says he will 80 up right re-
gardless Of expense
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
The President stormbound.

Oyster Bay, N. T.. Aug 6.-President
Roosevelt was stormbound at Saga
more Hill Wednesday A severe north
easter has been raging since Tuesday
evening Rev. DR.. Reginald John
Campbell, of London, England. was one
OF the callers on the president.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
,oo.Commi,,ni verdict

Hanna, Wyoo Aug G,-The coroner ,
Ury lhat investigated the mine dlsas'
,or % of juno 30 found that the expo,
son waa caused by isnltlon OF s"S u"
some manner unknown
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Held Tn I'm N rr,uJ order.

Nansas city, Mo, Aug 6,--Post.
master Harrison ncld up the mall OF
ue Monarch Investment Co, Hn OKLA
"a "oaa 'ownsi,o company, on fraud
Vruer issued by the postmaster general,
upoh the ground that It was doing n
'ollery busInosa,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Another Failure.

New York, Aug. G.-Hurlbutt, Hatch
p Co., members Of the stock exchange
pave failed The firm was composed OF
Pohn II Hurlbutt T., S. Hatch, a board
member and j. +. Smith
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
child nurncd to Death.

Waterloo, H., Aug. 6.-Laura Davis.
the three7year-od daughter of Hamm
Davis, was burned to death here Tues
day The child lighted n roll OF paper.
and, placing 1t In her mouth, inhaled
some of the flames, In her pain she
dropped the paper, ignitlng her dress
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
fifteen minutes delay, was dragged on
of the. cell and down into the yard,
Ucinforccmcnts Outside,

fifteen minutes delay, was dragged out
of the. cell and down into the yard,
Rcinforccmcnts outside.
Meanwhile another company OF
masked men, about so In number, had
marched up the street and taken posi-
lions about the entrance to the jail.
All were masked and all were orderly.
with these men none attempted to In
terfere They kept back the crowd
which had filed tho streets all night
waiting for the lynching 1t was GER
tain would occur, and as soon as the
attack was made upon Hamilton's cell
the entire population Of tho town, their
numbers swellod by people from the
surrounding country, gathered about
tho Iail, Soon there came procession
from the silyard, On either side or
the doomed wretch was a masked man
clutching the murdcrer's arm and haul
ing him along Beside him another
masked man pressed closely with his
hand over the murdercr's mouth TO
prevent possible outcry Other NOM
bcrs of the stormlng mob came be-
hind
The Hanging OF Hamilton.
When the lynchcrs and Hamilton
| reached the corner OF First and Fill
more streets they halted under a guy
| wire which crosses the street and Joins
electric light poles, Here one OF the
leaders asked Hamilton II he wanted
10 confess lie did no, lie spoke In an
exceedingly low tone, not being hoard
more than ten fcct away Finally he
asked that his jewclry, some trlnlng
trInRo,s no had IN his possession, and
hIa watch be given 20 his father and
mother, and the promise was mado
him, 49,,
somo ono then produced black
mask like that used In q legal hang
Ing, and II was put over tho head oi
Hamilton, II reached down to his
shoulders. The rope was produced
Minced about his neck and then thrown
over the guy wire. 1t was seized by
n powerfu man, tho body lifted on
tho ground and suspended at hclgth
NJ about four feet The doomed
wretch began 20 gasp for breath, ana
his efforts were plainly dlsoernable n
dluanee of two blocks, 10 quiet was
,he crowd, After Hamllton's body had
boon held by the lynchers for time
lang enough 10 make certain hc was
deNd the rope was tied to the telegraph
mole and the body left untouched The
crowds, when they were satisfied the
wretch had bfea,hed his last quietly
melted away and sought their beds
and tho atreels were soon deserted,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Aide. rnmii, Reunion.

Plymouth, Mass Aug J-Detween
700 and 500 descendants of the Pilgrim
iohn Alden. immortalIacd by LonsteI-
low, have gathered In DuNbury AZ e ,ne
second annual reunion of the Alden
family
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
,a..n,. ,ail 20 ithaca "

Laramie, wyoo Aug o.-Dr y, q,
anIiv who has resigned as president
o 81 ,hn University Of wyoming has ao,
ccp,cd a coIl to the Congregational
church at Ithaca, ~ u
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Lave, Commi,. suicide,

Ryenayillo, Ind Aug G,=l'eeause
his sweetheart refused TO marry him,
Ballard Winfield, aged 49, committed
suicide, Tuesday, by taking carbollc
acid. Ills home was al Woodbury., KY
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
suicide of n Trained Nurse.

New York, Aug Ga bronze tablet,
years old. student at training school
for nurses here, committed suicide be-
cause Of the alleged objection Of her
parents to contemplated appearance
on the stage
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
IlInnnd "A Mnrlh,. Nrcnrd,

SAT- Lake, Utah, Aug 6,-=At the salt
palate bicycle track, Tuesday night,
M We Redman brothers, OF this city,
,upped six seconds on the worlds rco'
w O,u IN tho hyo mi,e amateur race, GOV.
N''hg the distance In Q,t5.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Pope Plus X. Yields to the Pressure
Exercised BY the For
eign Cardinals.
He HAS GIVEN CONSENT
TO Be CROWNED NEXT SUNDAY.
Refreshed By IA Good Nights Rest
His Holiness Received the Third
and Last Obedience of - Assem-
bIed Cardinals In the ststine
Chapel.

Rome. Aug. 6.-The pope has con-
tlrmed Cardinal Oreglia as camerlengo.
Cardinal Agliardi will probably be sec
retary Of state.
The pope, yielding to the pressure
exercised by the foreign cardinals,
who are anxious to return to their re-
spective countries as soon as possible,
has decided that his coronation shall
take place next Sunday.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, AUGUsTs, 1903
LAWYERS FIGHT FOR Time
Offer Strange and New Plea in
Caleb Powers Trial.
Court Overrules Motion for Con
tinuance and Forces Defend
ant To Trial.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug 5.-Among
those to testify for the defense in the
third trial of former Secretary of State
Caleb Powers is "Tallow Dick" Combs,
a colored barber, who is also under in
dictment for alleged completely in the
Goebel murder. 1t Is thought that he
will contradict Henry Il. Goutsey, who
is serving a life sentence and witness
for the prosecution.
The defense, Tuesday. offered am
davits for a continuance, supported by
plea in abatement to go behind the
records of the legislature that unseated
w. S. Taylor as governor and other
state officers in favor Of Goebel and
others as it was on his authority that
the court of appeals held the advance
pardon of Powers by Taylor TO be ef-
fectiye. The plea held that by going
back of legislative records the defense
could show the pardon to be good.
Court sustnins objection.
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
objected to filing this plea, and Judge
Robbins sustained the objection, stat
ing that the court took judicial notice
of the statements therein. Attorney
James Sims, for the defense, said that
he desired to tender the plea 80 that
the rejection could be noted fully and
the court consented The defense was
allowed to supplement its plea with
the affidavit of an additional witness.
Motion for Continuance Oyerruled.
After recess the motion for continu-
ance was again taken up and discussed.
The defense claimed 1t was an injustice
to the defendant to force him into trial
without his being permitted to secure
his witnesses. The court oyerruled the
motion for continuance, and allowed
the admission of depositions of absent
witnesses except in the cases of Will
| lam Sweeney and John Sweeny, Jr,
who had been summoned In these In
stances the court held that due dill
gence was not used In that the names
of the parties could have been pro-
| cured.
The sheriff was ordered to summon
| 200 men from Bourbon county to quail
fly for jury service, 100 to be present
this morning and 100 on Thursday.
The defense made an effort to have
the officers instructed to summon men
Of both political parties, but Judge
Robbins decided that the laws gives no
such power. Court then adjourned.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
NOT WITHOUT REGRETS.
The Pope VIII Miss His Country
Tramps and the Adristic Sen.

Rome, Aug, G.-Pope Plus X. rose at
$50 Wednesday morning, saying he
did not wish to change his habits. He
slept in the apartment occupied by
Cardinal Oregla during the interreg-
mum, which is situated on the first
floor of the vatican, No decision has
yet been taken concerning the pontiff S
ultimate quarters, but it is already
said that he desires them to be ex-
trnrn nlv modest
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
A Mob of Masked Men.

About 12:15, 90 masked men, their
faces concealed with handkerchiefs,
marched in an orderly manner up the
street toward the Jail. When they got
within sight, the guards thrown about
the structure called upon them to halt
The answer Of the masked men was to
throw the guards to the ground. The
keys were secured from the guards, the
jailyard entered, and finally entrance
was effected into the Jail proper
When the cell containing the guilty
man was reached no key could be
found to fit it. 1t was necessary to
saw and hack at the bars until the
door could Ue opened. What transpired
during the operation, or what Hamil-
ton said, probably will not be known
until some of the lynchers make public
the details, but Hamilton, after about
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
.LYNCK|NC Bee
IN WASHINGTON
William Hamilton, a Well-to- Do
Farmer, Hanged by a
Mob at Asotin, Wash.
He Confessed HIS CRIME
BEFORE Being STRUNG UP.
Hamilton Had Assaulted and MUIR
dered Mabel Richardson, the
Thirteen-N Daughter of
Sheriff Richardson of AsOtin
County on sunday Inst.

Asotin, Wash, Aug. 6.-Despite the
efforts of the little victims father,
Sheriff Edwards of Asotin county, who
had sworn in 25 deputies to guard the
brute, William Hamilton, a well-to-do
farmer, the sef-confessed assailant and
murderer of little Mable Richards, was
forcibly taken from the Asotin county
Jail shortly after midnight and lynched
by a mob of over 1000 men, which had
been congregating all day from all
parts Of of Asotin county.
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Refused 10 lie Carried.

Both going to and coming from the
Sstine chapel, when he passed through
the Raphael loggia and the ducal hall,
the pope refused TO be carried In the
sedia gostatorla, which, however, fol-
lowed him After taking few steps,
he turned to Mgr, Bisletl and said! II
shall never voluntarily get into that
box"
A tc deum was sung In the Slstine
chapel In honor Of the election Of tho
new pope All the cardinals were
present except Herrero, who is stIll III
IN his cell, although somewhat better
than on Tuesday.
The pope confirmed In their posts as
secret chamberlains Monf'gnors Hlchy
Scapinolli, Misciatolll and SAM de
Sampcrc and confirmed the marquis OF
Serlupl as master of the horse, and
Mgr. Sill, as dean of the grooms lie
appointed Mgr Gall, secretary Of La
tin letters to replace Mgr. Taro22l, who
Is H. and also Mgr, Sardi, as secretary
for briefs to the princes, to replace
Mgr, VOlplni, recently deceased,
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
Things Plus \. VIII Miss.

AL I'D tne pope Salu mass, asSlsIeu
only by Mgr. Bressan, his conclavist.
He afterward took breakfast, which
consisted of only coffee, milk and n
roll Then, as he stood against the
window, from which he caught
glimpse of the gardens Of the vatican,
the pontiff exclaimed: My first pleas
ure, when ! can spare a moment, will
be to explore the gardens which now
confine my little world, Helgh-ho!
How shall | get on without my long
country tramps? How ! shall miss
them and my sea.
Third and Inst Obedience.
The third and last obedience of the
sacred college was consummated
Wednesday morning with the same
ceremonial as before, in the Sistine
chapel, the pope being in his full pom
tiiical robes and palpably restored In
mind and nerves by nights rest, The
cardinals fled before him and kissed
his hand and foot, all smiling and APP
parently in perfectly contented frame
of mind. They themselves in turn re-
celved n hearty embrace from Plus X.
The music was directed by Able Pc
rosi, who was the pontiff's protego, all
present remarkingg how the Sistlne
choir had improved its method since
being under the abbe's care. Every
available corner of the small chapel
was filed, and those present seemed
to forget Plus X. in their pleasure in
the magnificent harmony Of the voices
Of the choir, and the feast Of color as
they rested their eyes on the pictures
before them, The ceremony ended
The Van Buren press., 1903-08-08
stage OF tho Rivers.
THE MARKETS.

:. bal. '1rau.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency Of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. 1t is easier and better to
prevent than cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous diseases that medi-
ical men have to contend with, can be
prevented by the use of Chambsrlai rs
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re-
suits from a cold or from an attack Of
influenza (grip) and it has been observed
that this remedy counteracts any tendeu-
CIV of these diseases toward pneumonia
This has been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great prevaler ce
of colds and grip in recent years, and
can be relied upon with implicit conf
dence. Pneumonia often results from
slight cold when 10 danger is apprehend-
ed until it is suddenly discovered that
there is fever and difficulty in breathing
and pains in the chest, then it is an
nounced that the patient has pneumonia.
Be on the safe side and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy rs soon as the cold
is contracte 1t always cures. For
sale by F. g. Duke, druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Cross Keys Chronicles.

Mr.. EDITOR: The news from this
part of the community is very scarce,
though I'll put in word or two.
There is u lot Of sickness in our midst,
also great many deaths.
Mrs. Ben Bishop died last Saturday
night and her remains were inferred at
Padgett's Creek cemetery. The be-
reaved ones certainly have our sympathy.
Mr.. j. Frank Bailey who has been
seriously ill am glad to report is con-
valescing.
Mr.. J. D. Graham, son and daughter
have had very severe cases Of mumps,
but are about well now.
Well, I've been looking for b. B. IS
piece in THE TIMES for quite while
but I've failed 10 see it. But suppose
1 can excuse him by his getting married.
A poor excuse is better than rome, isn't
it B. B.
Misses Olive Humphries and Edna
Davis spent few days with Miss Matte
Prince last week.
There was an entertainment given at
the residence of Mr. J. W. Humphries
last Friday night. 1t was very much
eI joyed by all prt sent.
Misses Rosa Whitmire and Matte
Prince spent the day and night in our
midst last week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Murphy, Mrs. r. F. Ray
and Mrs. w. II. Davis spent the day at
Mrs. ]. d. Graham's Monday. but
ladies will visit)
Mrs. j. w. Humphries and daughter,
Bessie, and Mrs. II. F. Ray spent the
day at Mr.. l.. J. Browning's Saturday.
Didn't l say they would?
You know the old saying is, "wben
you see the women beginning to visit
spring is near.
With best wishes to THE TIMES and
and its many readers.
HEBREUS.