davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
BIG RIVER A MILE WIDE IN MANY
 PLACES
Crops on Zimpleman, Near E! Paso, are Swept Away-Most of Crops In the Valley Can be Saved

Fl Paso, Texas, June l.
 Word has reached Fl Paso that the ranch of T. W. zimpleman, about ten miles above this city, is still submerg. cd by water. Adjoining ranches are in the same condition.
 The information was obtained from a dispatch from Austin embodying in formation sent by Mir. ZimpIeman 70 ms father in that city. Inquiries from persons who have lately visited that section verify the original reports.
 $. ". Tulloch. who has just returned from an extended trip through the Rio Grande valley, states that in pla. ces the river is still at least one milo wide. However, this is not the width CT the channel of the stream. but If the back water that has accumulated ID low places. The river recently has rapidly subsided all along it's course and now all danger of q big flood has passed. Indeed, so quickly has the snow melted the past month in the mountain sections that there are little Indications of another rise this season
 The Zimpleman ranch is one of the most noted in this part of the coun. try. It is situated in a low basin near Cannitetlo., It consists of 1000 acres Of rich land and is well stocked with cattle. It ss said that a Iarea crop Off alfalfa and small grain was totally destroyed. By strenuous eff forts the farm house and most of the buildings on the ranch were saved This was done by throwing embark. ments around the buildings. The stock was saved by being driven tc the high land. Tn many sections Of New Mexico large sums have been expended in throwing up high Ievees. To dc this work Indians were em. pioyed from the surrounding reserva ions. In a number of places the re- ports of the extent Of the damage in the upper valley has been greatly ex. agserated It is expected that in most instances late crops can be. obtained oy replanting.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
GREAT FLOOD DAMAGE RIO GRANDE FLOODS
MIR. yANDERSLICE RECEIVES
 DISPATCH CALLING HIM HOME
Kansas City Freight Yards Six Feet Under Wate--Urior Depot Has to be Abandoned

OnceT "3te--S mon Deoor mas
 to be Abandoned.
 Yesterday Mir H Veuderslice, who is a stockholder iu the Lucky Tigre Combination company, and has been here for several days conferring with the owners and directors, received disaptch from his home in Kansas City, telling of appalling flood disaster from high water in that city. The dis patch came from Mir. Vandreslice's business firm and read as follows
 Everything here is paralyzed by the flood The railroad freight yards are covered with water to the depth of six feet. The Union depot has been abandoned Grain iu cars on track will be total loss, on account of which there will undoubtedly be fail ures. Better get home via St. Louis. No trains on other lines
 Vandersilce Lyuds Mer. Co"
 Our dispatches gives full accounts of the flood damage, which has re- suited in the loss of millions in prop erty and hundred of lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
THREE COOKED ALIVE
Austrian laoorers at Pueblo Caught 1T
 Flow Of Molten Metal

Pueblo, Colo. June While a gang of laborers were digging a trench near here for one Of the blast furnOces of the Colorado Fuei and Iron com pany's steel works this evening, the -'Bosh" or vent at the base Of the fur mace opened without warning and mol ten iron and blazing gas came pouring out upon them. A number were borne down by the weight of tae fiery ma terial amid cloud of hissirg steam and smoke. Three were literally cooked alive. Al vera Austr.ars.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Frederick A. Sweet, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Frederick A. Sweet, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Naco, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochase.
 B. A. PACKARD, Administrator of the estate of Fred erick A. Sweet, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this 9th day of May. 1903.
 First publication. May 12th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
Artisans. Order.

The order closed tue year with az death claims and bills paid in full
 There were over 1900 initiations igT- ing 1902. very substantia! incrsaSs, cs compared with the work of previous years.
 Many new members were sacureE and several new assemblies instituted :n January.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
.rdr- of CI.s.

sl-.'- ::::'.,,iic'lCas report .a-ga sa!ai In membership for the year 1902
 Brooklyn lodge recently dedicated .:A handsome new clubhouse. The build ing and its furnishings cost StOOO00.
 James Brown White Of New Castle Pa. who died recently. is said to haze been the oldest Eia T tue cocnt-y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
xsish;- os r.hora..an.

The Imperial prince has decided tAa, Pythian holding a withdrawal eard from his lodge Is not eligible to nIea bership ia the D. O. K F.
 Warrant of authority for a new tcm pie at Seattle Wash. has been issued
 The imperial prince visited Colun- bus. O.. recently: and the result will 5a the reorganization Of Bakoo temple. which was suspended last spring
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

June Ist, I9U3.
 4. c. Bree, Denver. G. c. Buchanan, Ei Paso. J. K. Davidson. St. Louis. W. J. Morse. Kansas City. W P Parkhut, San Francisco. Clyde D. Seftz, Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
Bed Spreads

A purchase involving the handling of more spreads than we have ever had before brought these here-better value than you have seen heretofore.
 Our spreads have an advantage over others in that they keep a snowy white no matter what amount of rubbing they get. You have had them turn yellow no doub..
 sloO full size crochet spread in Marseillles pat tern.
 s1.3j full size spread in Marseiles patterns. A finish to the reverse side tha leaves no loose th reads to catch.
 s co full size heavy spreii, Marseilles patterns. 4 beautiful quilt. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
Copper!

If you are interested in Copper as Miner, Shelter, Owner Prospector, Promoter, Speculator or Investor. you need the Copper Handbook. The 1903 edition, just out, gives new ant full chapters on the History. Geology. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy and Uses Of Copper, with a chapter de, voted solely to statistics, and covering the entire subject of Copper ike blanket" The longest chapter in the book is devoted to descriptions of mines, and there are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
Fl Paso Northeastern
 SYSTEM
 in connection with the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,
in connection with the

is the Short Line between Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City. Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast.
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service UnexeeIied.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
EASTERN BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg. 2; New York, 10 All other games postponed cr sc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
M 1sewr Nussm SS5x SS5ax.
Do You go Elsewhere
 Than Bisbee for Your Needs?

equally these mail order Do which bound easily adjusted right here home? These questions best answered by who have have right
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

Call on nearest agent for full ir- or addess the undersigned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

CARRIE EGYMANN LODGE. NO. 8
 Degree Of Honor, A. O. U. W.
 Meets iL Library Hall 2d and 4th Thursday in each month. VisitinE ,rothers and sisters cordially invited. Iary Gill Adelaide Kindred.
 Recorder Chief of Honor Try the new Lone Star bakery. tr
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
AH ERIcAs LEAGUE

Washington. 0; Philadelphia. I Chicago-CleyeianC, raic. New York, 2; Boston. $. Detroit, 5; St. Louis. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
N. B.-For a handsomely illustrated booklet desriptive of
 CIOuDCROET

the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN, System. Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

INVEST IN A REVIEW ADD AND THE RESULT WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02
Table Linens

Old Ireland and Scotland send the,r choicest damasks to America. Germany sends her tough, long wearing linens to our shores and every good thing shown finds its way to the Copper Queen Store.
 Boarding house and hotel keepers in yestigate this showing of linens.
 50c-Fine Irish damask ia beautiful patterns.
 roc Genuine Scotch linen 6s inches wide in all over damask patterns.
 sl.00 German linen 72 inches wide. Dam ask patterns SIPS German linen 72 inches wide iu the handsom patterns have in long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-02

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
JEFFERSONVILLE

Miss Ethel Sanderson of Burlington
is spending several weeks with friends
here.-Charles Miner of Washington. d.
c., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Marshall
Wilson-Wmheld Scott has gone to North
Cambridge to lay the wall for the new
church, which is to be built there this
summcr.-The station agent, w. w. Tink-
ham. is taking vacation and +. f..
Smith is taking his place at the station.
The Rev ~, G. Howard exchanged
with the Rev. II. q. Ward of
bakersfield last Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Anon Westman of Denver, col, We're re
Gently the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
llolmes-Mrs, Dora Atwood. who has
been caring for Mrs. G. =. Jones of John
son, has returned home, There was IA
Stafford union the past week at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. John Hitchcock at which
q Stafford relatives were present. Mrs
Hitchcock is a daughter of julius SAT-
ford.-A successful meeting of the Ladies'
sid society was held last Friday even
ing with Mrs L. S. MorSe.--A former
Cambridge boy, now residing in Boston,
Mass, sent the Cemetery asSociat ton
the first 500 that was ever presented to
this part of the town for a public en-
terDriSe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
SWANTON.

r. d. Iapellc has bought Of his father.
a. Lapellc, the frame grist mill at East end
of the bridge and will hereafter run it
under the name of +. -. Lapcle e Co.
Dr. Henry l.. Wilder of Burlington was
in town Thursday closing up the sale of
the late DIR. II. r. Wilder homestead on
Grand avenue to Dclos r. Loukcs and
wife; consideration. so 200
The Rev. w. G. Bernard delivered the
haccalaurcatc sermon before the grad
untiEg class of the Swanton high school
Sunday evening at the CONGREGATIONAL
Church.
In police court Mt r. O. Sturtevant's
Office Friday before Justice G. H. Rey-
nolds, William Mullen and John Shannon
were each convicted of INVESTIGATION and
fined s. and costs of $3.50. making $40 81.
They were arrested the night before by
Chief of Police l.. =. Camp. Mullen paid
his fine and Shannon took the atorna-
tive of ten days in Jail.
+. j. Hanson and wife started Friday
night for Seattle, Wash, whore they
will reside.
~ an enthusiastic meeting of citizens
Monday evening it was voted that Swan
ton have a Fourth of July celebration this
year. An organization with this end in
view WAS perfected with the following
officers President. G. H. Sanhorn. cash
Ter of III" Peoples bank: treasurer. John
ManniX; secretary, DIR. H. y Iiaff These
officers are to appoint their own commit
toes and call n meeting later when they
have decided upon the membership of the
sarle. Tho plans for the Zig day as dis
russed Monday include a base ball
game, bicycle. foot and tub races and if
possible boat races upon the river. There
will he parade ana the day will conclude
with n display of fireworks. st Adams
it is expected. will Join in the observance
q o nth of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
CAMBRIDGE.

Nlllam Lohler ana Marie NELL were
married saturday afternoon DIV the KEY
Edwin Wheelock at his home They went
az once TO thelr own hlred mouse (the
Buckley place lately purchased by o.
w. Reynolds where the wedding sup
per was served to their invited guests
There is to be chiidren's day exercises
at both churches next sunday morning
AT the usual time for church services
Monday evening union services VIII De
held at the Congregational Church' 1t
will be flag night service. A special pro-
Erammc will be carried out-Ihe Kew
Edwin Whcelock is in attendance or the
Grand Lodge OF f. and A. NJ IN Bur
linCton this week.-CharleS CoNey and
Doris Wiley graduated from feople' $
Academy at Morrisville last week. Dor
ris took the ten dollar prize Tor the
hest essay. Her subject was The Loom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
RICHFORD.

Between the hours of nine and ten
Thursday evening the house and barr of
NaDoleon Gordon. who lives on Hardwood
Hill was burned with all of the house
hold effects and some Il cords of of stova
wood The blaze was seen bv the village
Deonle who first Thought if to mo i'm tho
woods Ouitc a number went TO the nia
lnt could not do ANYTHING AS there was
no water handy. The cause is said to
have been from n lamp oXploding.-Nr.
and Mrs T.. H. Powell and Max l.,
Powell of Burlington WAS here Vodnes-
day to attend The wedding of Miss Mil
dred Powell TO Curtis II Aiken at inc
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. powell -'rho
i'm annual alumni hanouct of thc Rich-
ford bioh school will Inc si,.on 1,,ido y
evening June 10 at the American House
MIR and Mrs 7 q Stnnbeneon rot,rn-
cd 70 Toronto Wednesday, Mrs Stonhon-
son having fullv rocovered from tho
shock she received b,. boinq bit in tbo
neck Inv a base han while walking ON mo
streets bere-Danutv United states
Marshal /, ID Miles of Newnort was in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. Emily LamourouX, who died so
suddenly of paralytic stroke Sunday
afternoon, May 25 was the eldest daugh-
ter of Ezra and Barbara Pike. She was
born at this place January /. 1924 In 1874
she was united in marriage to Hilary
LamouroX, who died IN June, 1891 Her
entire life was spent in the town of her
birth where she was esteemed by all
She was almost life member of the
Methodist Church. and 1t was her great =
est source of delight to know that her
children whom she loved so much, were
also following the same true Christ. She
was the mother of eight children, two of
whom died in childhood. The surviving
ones are Il. Il. of Kittery, Me, Alison of
Manchester. N. H., Burton r. of Denver.
Col and Eugene Lamourex of Battle
Creek. Mich, Mrs. Cynthia Osborn of
this place and Mrs. Acesta Howe Of
Smithville, n. Y. The floral offerings
were sufficient evidence that the bereaved
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community.
The home of Ira Hall was the scene of
a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon
June ), when their daughter, Melissa was
united in marriage to Charles Brown. The
bride was becomingly gowned in cream
color silk with veil Miss Simpson Of
Montpelier acted as maid of honor and
Fillmore Pike as best man, the Rev. G.
l.. Story of Milton performed the cere-
mony, after which dainty refreshments
were served. They were the recipients of
numerous and valuable gifts among
them being several pieces of cut glass.
They left for n two weeks trip. Mr..
Brown was formerly from Richford. but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

Maple Lawn Academy commencement
Friday, June u, 1903. at . p. m. at the
Congregational Church. South Hero Vt
Class day exercises and concert Com
mcnCement boatride to st Adams Bay
Saturday, June 10, Tickets 35c.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES PROGRAMME
Presidents Address, ..,.....E. Dawn Hoag
History. .Maudo NJ. Fletcher
Prophecy, ......,......,.,.. Maud \. Landon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ethel f. Landon
Charge to Class of 1904, H II. Crawford
Glass Song.
Concert ProCramme-Howard Opera
House Orchestra.
Concert Overture, A. Briggs
(a) Hearts Secrets" Idyllis Seron-
AIDE. .....................E Diamond
CD "ilalimar," Oriental Rondo,
o., ANN, F, p. Banta
G. Luders
Clarinet Solo-Theme and Variations,
Thornton
Mr., w. H. Sherman
"Numa," an Algerian Intermezzo,
T. S. Allen
II, Won Tilzer
Cavalleria Rusticana,. Mascagni
(a) Cupids Garden,......M c. Eugene
90 Whispers, ...............F. NJ. Dead
A Bird of Paradise ......J. V. Matthews
Medley-"Down on the Farm"
H. Won Tizer
4 --;a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melburne Hazon's home
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Thursday afternoon. when their eldest
daughter. Amioo and Fred Farmer of
Burke. were united in marriage by the
Rev. William Miller Of South Hero The
bride was beautifully Eowned in a soft
cream white. and carried a bouquet Of
white carnations and maiden hair fern.
She was attended by her sister Mabel.
and the best man was a brother Of the
groom. Miss Ida TlaZcn. another sister
played the wedding march. Tho parlor
was tastcfullY decorated with green and
white. Dainty refreshments were served
after which the happy pair left for
short bridal tour. Among those who at
tended the wedding from out of town was
DIR. Farmer ana bride of M1dlehury.
Miss Ida Farmer of Burke; DIR. and Mrs
King and son, Fred. of Isle la Motto. Mr.
ana Mrs. William Pest. Mr.. and Mrs
Loren WedgewOrth of North Hero. There
We're many valuable gifts in silver and
other useful things. Mr.. and Mrs. Farm
er will make their home in Burke.-E Il.
Rockwell and Miss Jennie Of burlington
and Miss Hattie of st. Adams were home
over SundaY.-J Berry from the West
is in town, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Gordon. Mr.. Berry has not visited
town before in 80 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
MORRISVILLE.

At meeting of the supply committee
of the Congregational Church. held last
week, il was unanimously voted to eX-
tend call to the Rev. Christopher
G. st Clair of New Haven, Conn, to
become pastor of that church.
The Rev, G, n, kellogg, wife and
daughter, Nellie, arrived Thursday even
ing from Boston to spend several months
with their daughter, Mrs, A, II. Slayton,
here, The Rev. Mr. Kellogg is a former
pastor of the Congregational Church here
and will supply the pulpit in that church
for a few weeks.
Mrs l.. +. Rice and two children leave
this week for an extended trip through
the Adirondacks and northern New York
A trade has lust been closed in which
j. r. Parker and Romaine Morse of this
place will take possession of the meat
market, grocery and fixtures of j. II.
Warren on Portland street at once. The
firm name will be known as Parker &
Morse. Mr., Warren is undecided as to his
future location.
Misses Ethel and Kate Burnell OF
Meredith, N H., arrived in town Tues
Continued on seventh page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11

a days outing Tuesday EN- Alderman
c. L. Cummings of st. Adams was i'm
town over night Monday.--The Rt. Rev
A. I" A. Han of Burlington made his
annual visit to st. AIMS Episcopal
Church here last Sunday. and preached
in the evening, and confirmed class of
nine persons.-A special town meeting
is called for next Saturday, June 10, to
act on proposition to reconsider the
vote at the last meeting. AUTHORIZING the
building of "A new school house and the
tax of 10 cents on the dollar to pay FOR
the same.-Stephen b. Coan, whose farm
buildings were burned lately, has bought
place in Morrisville and has moved
there to livc.-Miss Gertrude Smith Of
Boston, is visiting her mother here
The report of liquor sold under druggists'
licenses at this place up to June !,
shows only &c sales amounting to S2OSl-
The grauda ting exercises of the grammar
school will be held in the opera hall
Friday afternoon. June 10, at two o'clock.
The graduates are: Helen +. Hail, Cam
dace $. Mckinney. Glcnna =. Aver Grace
~ Golf, Anna r. Bcnoit. Maroon f.
Read, Florence Holt Grace II. Lander.
Marion NJ. Martin. Marion C. Taylor.
Harold G. Tyler Harold y. Baker. Guy
G. Mckinney. The haccalaurcate sermon
WINS preached by the Rev. r. Barnby
Leach last Sunday at st. AIMS Episcopal
Church.-'rhc Hon. Horace W. Bailey
of NcwhurN, was in tovn last Friday
and Saturday.-G. w. Kennedy of Wash
inEton. n. c., was hcrc last week as spe-
Cial service examiner and Don rhaYer
Clyde Taylor and Almond Gates were
the candidates examined for rural free
delivery mail carriers. to succeed y. T.
Ladd, who has resigned his position
Mr. and Mrs Arson l.. Aseltino of Swan
ton were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar McC;rcror Monday and TucS,lo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
fillmore.

It is reported that there is a mild
case Of scarlet fever in town. DIR. Bates
is the attending observation-disclosures
pcake and wife are visiting at Mrs. Julia
peake's, He is going on clutches as a
result of an accident The annual re-
union of company Il, third Vermont regi-
mont, will be held at Bacons Landing,
June H. 1t is hoped all the old COM
radcs and their families will turn out
and make a grand success Of i'll +.
Tin was i'm town last Week.-Mrs.. Charles
Cook is sick and under the care of DIR.
Woodward, Hiram Putnam of North
Wolcott, formerly of this town, died
June 2 OF pneumonia, His remains were
brought here for burial He leaves IA
wife and three chidren,-Harl Shep-
ard of Concord n, H. has been visiting
in town for a few days, He was the
guest of l.. l.. and f.. T.. Campo. ID.
Bacon and John Fitzgerald are taking
a trip to Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
FAIRFAX.

About ca of the relatives neghbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. Cas-
well gathered at their nome last Thurs
day evening to remind them of their
thirtieth wedding anniversary. a short
musical programme was rendered after
which Mr.. and Mrs. CasWcH were pre-
scented with a beautiful sideboard. Sup
per was served consisting of cake and
coffee. Several pieces of silverware We're
given them by relatives in Johnson and
Cambridge. There were many present
from out of town.-James II. Mcclure
of Cambridge was at r. S. Austins re-
cently.-Mrs. Alanson McNall of Brattle-
boro passed Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurley McNall,-Mrs. Samuel Aus
tin and Mrs Henry were in ST. Adams
last week.-Miss Eleanor Folsom passed
Sunday in Westford.
The drama entitled "rhe Musical Bou-
quet," played at the N. III. !. hall Fri
day evening was neat affair." all taxi
ing part doing especially well. Due credit
is given Mrs. Ballou of Winooski who
took the leading part and showed her.
self we'll qualified. 1t is hoped they may
play tho drama again. Owing to other
attractions they did not have full
house. yet the Ia V. /, S. realized 1872 "a
Mr.. Dornsife of Burlington, one of the
contractors Of Mason & Co., was in town
on business recently. A force of men
are building the cellar wall for the Bel
lows Free academy.-John f. Kendrick Of
Providence, r. l.. Is spending a few days
in town with his family at "Elmhurst
farm."-Calla Carpenter has returned
to her home after an absence Of several
weeks In Cambridge.-Guy Butler has had
his building, where the postoffice Is, paint
ed.-The high school base ball team
went to Essex June Q. and played with
the Essex boys The game stood 10 to ~
in favor of Essex. Quite number OF
young people went from here to witness
tho game.'-Tha schools closed friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-11
FLETCHER.

states Attorney Locklin was in town
Friday and caused the arrest of Julia
Meach1m and Charles Flood on com
plant of bigdmY. They were bound up
to appear at the fall term of county
court Guy Start was counsel for the
defendants and furnished bail for thom
Miss Sadie Sloan is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Sh"pardson.-I,d Edmund Crosicr
is visiting friends in IIardwiclt.-Ccphls
Carpenter. who has been on the sick list
is able To be out.-John Erucc was brought
hcforc states Attorney Locklin and fined
S14.30 for getting drunk.