davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
FEARS AN AMERICAN PLOT.
European Statesmen Believes She
Has Designs on Trade.

Paris, Oct. 7.-Some European
statesmen are seriously concerned fol
the economic future of Europe. Ger.
tain among them, see, or fancy they
see, deep-laid scheme on the part OF
the United States for absorbing the
commerce of Asia, and appear to think
the moment has arrived to issue seri.
GUS note of warning.
Today M. Melin, ex-prime minister
and leader OF the French Protectionists
sounds an alarm in the Republique
Franchise in an article entitled "The
United States in Asia. "
M. Melin says no mistake should be
made by Europe. He says it is in the
direction of the Far East America ia
evidently turning its commercial am.
bition. England, he says, will prefer
to throw itself into the arms of the
great American republic, which is
close to her and may render her service.
In conclusion M. Melin says:
Gone cannot refrain from rather
melancholy reflections on the CONNER.
cial and economic future OF old Europe
The more her industry increases that
much more her machinery improves,
and the more her warehouses are cram.
med with goods, just so much the more
restricted and narrow her expansion
abroad becomes. She now finds herself
in the presence of giant, who, with
mighty Japan, is taking away her Gus.
tom. After having seized a portion of
that OF South America, the giant is
now preparing to deprive her of that Of
the Yellow races, which is the most
important in the world. The iasue
promises to leave to Eurpe the negroes
of the soudan and the vast regions OF
Africa, but until that proves profitable
poor Europe will have time to stew in
her own juice"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Watching for Supply Ships.

Chefoo, Oct. 12.-The increased &C.
tivity OF the Japanese fleet blockad,
ing Port Arthur in the stopping Of
merchantmen is due to lookout which
is being kept for three British ships
which, it is suspected, intend to at
tempt to enter Port Arthur with timed
meats end vegetables. The British
ship Vic oria was stopped near Wei
Hal Wei this evening, and the above
explanation was made to her by the
Japanese boarding officer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Planning TO Remove Buildings.

st. Louis, Oct. PLANS are begin.
ming to assume shape for the restora.
tion of Forest park after the conclusion
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
One member of the restoration com.
mittee has been appointed in the per.
son of George f. Kessler, who ia al
present Landscape architect for the ex.
position. Two other members of the
committee are yet to be appointed by
the directors of the exposition, and it
is probable Mayor Wells will appoint q
committee of three to cooperate with
the fair committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
rtav Have Robbed Attaches.

st. Petersburg, Oct. S.-The French
embassy here has received informtion
that two Cinnamon have been arrested
at Chefoo while trying to exchange $2,-
900 in French and German notes, be-
lieved to have been stolen from Lieu.
tenat de Cuvervile and Captain Won
Gilgenheim, respectively the French
and German naval attaches at Port
Arthur, who have mysteriously disap-
peared. A local paper intimates that
the Japanese are the real Culprits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Chinese BuV Provisions.

Shanghai, Oct. 12.-Chinese govern
ment officials are reported to be pur-
chasing here foreign provisions which
are to be shipped 10 fien Tsin. The
purpose for whclh the provisions are
being purchased is unknown. Well
informed Chinese express the opinion
that the y arr intended for the Russian
army. A telegram from Kweilin, in
the province OF Kwangsi, in Southern
China, says that the Chinese troops
have defeated a large body of rebels at
Lochenshien, after fight lasting three
davs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
BIockade-Runner Captured.

Toxic, Oct. 10.-The Port Arthur
blockading feet has captured a junk
laden with provisions. The junk was
endeavoring to enter the harbor. The
statements of the crew and evidence
found aboard the junk indicate the
existence OF fleet of so iunks organ.
lied to run the blockade from the vi.
cinity of Tsingtau. Despite the vigi-
lence Of the blockading feet, many
junks reach the Russian lines at mum.
ber Of landing places on the lower end
of the peninsula. The junks enter at
night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Railroad TO Be EIeCfrified

New York, Oct. l0-About 100
miles Of the Long Island railroad sys-
tenn will be equipped with electricity,
it is stated, and be ready for operation
with that power early next spring.
Ultimate y it will be possible for pei
son to take train at the Pennsylvania
station, to be built in the heart Of
Manhattan, and ride without a change
Of cars or motive power to Manhattan
Beach, Rockaway Beach, Far Rock
away. Ayerne or intermediate points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Steel Plates BEING Shipped.

Minneapolis, Oct. Fifty cars o.
heavy steel plates, intended for the
Japanese government, are now being
transhipped at Minnesota transfer
They are from the Carnegie company
at Pittsburg, and ale consigned to The
company's agent in Japan. The plates
vary in thickness from half an inch tC
an inch and quarter, and are of the
kind ordinarily used in the construc.
tion Of cruisers and torpedo boats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
CHOKE IN TUNNEL.
Six Men Lose Lives Under ST. Clair,
FtiChigan River.

FtiChigan River.
Port Huron, Mich, Oct. l2.-Six
employees of the Grand Trunk railway
were suffcated to death by coal gas to.
dav in the St. Clair tunnel, which runs
under the st. Clair river, from Port
Huron to sar MA, Ont. A coal train
broke in two while passing through the
tunnel, and three of the train crew
were suffocated while part of the train
lay stalled in the tunnel. The engineer
pulled out with his engine, but return
ed and lost his life in an endeavor to
push the stalled cars back to safety.
Superintendent A. s. Begg and another
man perlshed in attempts to go to the
rescue OF the Others.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Rumor Of Transport Scandal.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE Call
this morning states that complaint has
been made to Brigadier General Hum
phrey, quaItermaster general, regarding
the conduct Of the transport service,
and that searching investigation is
being made by board consisting of
three army officers. 1t is added that
an upheavel in the department is an
ticipated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13

Washington, Oct. ll.-Majo Will
liam A, Glassford was today relieved
from further duty in the department
Of the gulf, and will proceed to Seattle
and assume charge of the Alaskan cable
system, reporting to the commanding
general of the department of the Co
lumbia for duty as chief signal officer,
relieving Lieutenant Colonel r. E..
Thompson. Lieutenant Thompson will
proceed to the Philippines for duty as
chief signal officer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
RussIan Troops In Good HeaIih.

Moscow, Oct. lO.-Professor Colo
win, of the Red Cross society, who has
Just returned here from the front, re-
ports the health and general condition
OF the troops are remarkably good.
There are no epidemics, and no very
serious disease, the prevailing com
plants being a light form Of STONE ch
typhus and dysentery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
DesthbIow TO BuIIfIohtIno In Spain

Madrid, Oct. S:-The Institute of
Social Reforms, after heated discus
sion today, decided by 1S votes to eight
to ratify the absolute prohibition Of
Sunday bull fighting. THIS is consid.
cred to be the death blow to bull fight.
ing in SPAN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
LaF0e oil Plant Burns.

Findlay, o., Oct. THE plant Of
the National Refining company was
burned today. Loss, 100000. The
FIRE was started through lightning strik-
ing tank which at the time contained
about 80, 900 barrels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
Heavy rire loss at Columbia.

Columbus, o., Oct. l2.-Fire today
in the five story building in North
High street, occupied by the Columbus
Dry Goods company, caused an aggTe-
gate loss estimated at 5000, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
VI. E. WEIGH
THE VETERINARY SURGEON.

Has returned to Hood River and is prepared
to do any work in the veterinary line. He can
be found by calling at or phoning to Clarke's
drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
--safH--a-aa-ss--=a-aa4H,- a-a4---4-ai==aais--=-z
sOCI ETIE~.

Terms of subscription--sl.5O 80 year when paid
IN advance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13
VOL. XVI.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Issued every Thursday by
ARTHUR D. MOE, Publisher. /.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-13

DIVERsIDE LODGE, NO. 40, Degree of Hon.
days at s p. m. MRS. SARAH BRADLEY, C. of II.
Miss CORA COPPLE, Recorder.
MRS. LUCRETIA FRATHER, Financier
MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 8, ,469, R. N. A.
1Vl Meets at X, of p. hall on the second and
fourth Friday of each month.
MRS. EMMA JONES, Oracle.
MRS. ELLA DAKIN Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
HANDSOME LEATHER GOODS.

Here you will find everything that up-todate
elegant assortment
Automobile Bags, Shopping Bags Peggy from Paris Bags
Satchels in all the shapes Wrist Bags Purses,
Chldren's Wrist Purses with chain, IS cents.
Chldens Bags with chain leather handle
mirror and purse, IS cents.
Chldren's Metal Purses new, 40
The Leather Bag with handles, fitted with purse
black and colors 90 each.
The Envelope Bag, the latest fine leather purse u
cents each.
Another Bag strap handles, fitted purse card
case $I.75 each.
Peggy from Paris Bags, good leather $500 up.
The Metropolitan Opera Bags made of silk
shades $I.5o upwards.
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR
swell line, styles that
Wash Neck Wear
Silk neck rufs in all white black and black
Feather boas in white, black and
GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERED GOODS.
The largest and best importation
Grass Linen embroidered table ceners all white
blue and white
Grass Linen embroidered obong shape
grass linen embroideed table
oblong and round, in all sizes with napkins
HOLIDAY TABLE LINEN.
Damask linen hemtched fable napkins to
match done in a box; from $3.50 upwards.
Tapestry and plush table in all sizes.
hne assortment OF tapestry couch and porteres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

care part of this year Q90D one copy
at honolulu Depot. one at Shimamo-
to's store, in the centred of the village
of honolulu, etc. I gave no
tice of Proclamation by word of mouth
The Oahu Railway & Land Co. now
the Konohiki of honolulu After
have put these written notice. I gave
the Proclamation
Kaihikapu-.'Live at Kaulu in Hoae-
ae closed honolulu. Live there 6S
wears. The deep of the water
at that place are about ten fathoms."
All Po- when asked what
right they have of fishing there? Flu
kunaga said They are the Boss rec
ognized Fukunaga. Nakashima. Kun
bati and and DIANA There are is
Japs in all"
8. NJ. Ballou-"Am Lawyer for the
oahu Railway & Land Co. Ltd. within
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
Dainty
Christmas
HandkcrChiefS

When in doubt handkeciefs They always acceptable
to both and They have usefulness
that puts them among the best OF Christmas gis
If you choose with corner
gift personal ms thoughtful
We open the with equaled
in this cty-even by ourselves.
CHILDREN's HANDKERcHIEFs
Fancy border, in fancy boxes,
Fancy border, designs, in fancy boxes IS
LADIES WHITE HANDKERcHIEFs.
White emstched, corners Is cents or 7s
dozen.
Same embroidered in four corners each ooc
Pure sheer linen hemstched with hand embroidered initials
I5c each, SI5o a dozen.
Pure Linen hstched border 20 cents
Pure linen hemsthed embroidered holiday
assorted patterns $I75 box
White henlstitched handkerchefs 50 cents dozen
Pure white cambria, hemstitched borders,
Pure linen, hemstiched $T.5o doz; IS each
Hemstitched, with fancy borders,
Same better quality, Is cents Dozen
Handkerchief centers lace all linen with narrow
hemstched border 2
Centers, fine linen hemstched border neatly emboder-
ed, 40 cents.
The glove handkerchief embroidered scaloped edge
embroidered center all linen so
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs
Fine cambria hemstched full sze $Ioo a dozen.
Pure Linen henstitched regular size $22s
Pure linen, good value hemstched 2sc Sax dozen
Pure linen, with initials embroidered
box
Mems silk handkerchiefs, hemstiched with solid
color borders, so each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
Merry Christmas
Announcement

That Sachs the Christmas demonstrated than
this years grand holiday stock OF goods We've ransaced
worlds help make this Christmas hap
pest, jolliest and merriest
all you need you'll pretty
about the for
Christmas real orehous OF Jolly
Well you much bother possible help
Christmas shopping Do your shopping
Hundreds of gift articles have already been bought
Given Prompt and Careful Attention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
ENGLISH As WRIT
IN RURAL COURT

Following are some specimens of the
record from the District Court of Eva
in the Fukunaga habeas corpus case.
Two of the witnesses at least would
probably object to attesting the report
of their evidence:
H. III. Won Holt am superintendent
of Oahu Railway and Land Co l have
the General charge of the ranch De-
partment. particularly of Honoui1uH
Ranch. 1 have posted OF Ma
tive honolulu. 1 have posted them In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

Two years of the Organic Act take in
effect I brought the case OF HonouIiuli
Fishery to the First Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii. There the case
pending
Defendants attorney having moved
for their discharge it is noted
Under said above motion. The
Court took it under advisement and
will rendered at 10 a. m. of the 26th day
of November 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

An English-speaking nation has
grown up on the west side of the At
lantic which has done and is doing
more than the parent country to give
the tongue world vogue Two-thirds
Of the people who speak English live
in the United States. The industrial
and commercial conquests which this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

country is gaining tell in favor of its
peoples tongue. A century ago French,
spanish and German were far ahead Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04


in the lapse of tineE has
The leader., 1904-06-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We have sold all our rights and
interests in our livery stable to
Mr.. Bert McNair whom we re-
commend to our many friends for
their continued patronage. Mr..
McNail will spare no pains to
make his service the very best.
We wish to thank our friends
threaghout Lincoln county and
elsewhere who have given US such
liberal patronage thereby making
our business such success. Our
entire time will now be devoted
to the sale business, and since we
have had a degree of success in
this business already we feel that
in giving our whole time to it we
can give perfect satisfaction to the
public. Our purpose is to give
this section of country the very
best possible stock market to be
had anywhere.
We solicit your patronage.
Henderson and Turnbough.
The leader., 1904-06-04
Delta LEAGUE Base Ball.

The Brookhaven team was COM
PEELED to carry off three goose
eggs by the Clarksdale aggrega-
ton in the first three games of
the week 3 to 0--6 to 0-and s
to Q in Wednesdays game. The
score by innings Wednesday was /:
Brookhayen 100000 90
Clarksdale 02OO213OO-8
Batteries, Munday and Walton;
Atkins and Lyons. Umpire, Hat
ton.
The Canton league team COM
menced series of three games
Thursday and the local team
which had been strengthened
some by new players since their
go" with ClarksdaIe, managed
to cross the home plate for the
first time this week. They won
the game before a good attendance
of fans by score of s to 4. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings: |.
Canton 10OlOOOU~2-4
Brookhaven 110O330O0-S
Batteries, England and Stanim;
ohoffner and Moss. Umpire, Hat
ton.
Umpire Hatton, Of New Or
leans, has given entire satisfac-
ton to all teams concerned in his
decisions this week.
The last game of the series with
Canton will be played at Lucich
Park this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The leader., 1904-06-04
HONOR ROLL.
BrOOkhaVen Graded School, Ninth
Month.

First Grade. Polly Cora Ard,
Myron Buie, Willie Byrne, Myra
Dunning, Oscar Laird, Sam
White.
Second Grade. Clyde Day,
Ruby Dunn, Vida Ford, Jessie
Greer, Elizabeth McBee, Archie
Mcpherson, Thomas Perkins,
Percy Garden Scott, Ernestine
Wentworth, Julien WilIoughby,
Clifton Warnock.
Fourth Grade.-Ruby Apple
white, Winnie Greer, Harry Hof-
man, Hattie Hoffman, Jeanette
Mccormick, Perry Ripley, Wy
dele Williamson.
Fifth Grade. Mary Apple
white, Edwin Barron, Lucille
Harris, Thad Montgomery, Lula
Sasser, Maimo Redding.
Sixth Grade. Matthews Ard,
Willie Brennan, Ellis Bryd, Bur
rift Chandler, Fannie Greer, Pearl
Harris, Lily Lacey, Albert Pow
ell, Aileen McNair, Annie Gran
berry, Malcolm Guess.
Seventh Grade. Atwood,
Annie Blue, Neva Buie, Willie
Cameron, Ellen Tyler, Julia Van
Hook, Lamar Williamson.
Eighth Grade. Estelie Gran
berry, Sidney Penn.
Commencement Medalists.
Alumni Scholarship Medal, Rubye
Atwood; Society Debate Medal,
Ralph Ripley; Society Declama-
ton Medal, Chancie Wooley;
Board of Trustees Composition
Medal, Rubye Atwood; Board of
Trustees Spelling Medal, Mary
Applewhite; Hall Teachers De
pertinent Medal, Ellen Tyler;
Fourth Grade Penmanship Medal,
George Maxwell.
The leader., 1904-06-04
Sexton Moelper.

On the evening of June 1, Miss
Estelle Woelpel, of this city, was
married to Mr.. Luther Sexton, a
young lawyer, and a son of Hon.
j. 5. Sexton, of Hazlehurst. The
ceremony was performed at the
home OF the brides grandmother.
Mrs. A. S. Boswell, and was SOL
emnized by Rev. c. w. Crisler,
pastor of the Methodist, church in
the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends. The bride
was attended by Miss Bessie
Cooke and Miss Kathleen Sexton.
DIR. R. E. Higdon acted in the
capacity of best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Virgie Marshall.
Elegant and costly gifts, inIcud-
ing a home and chest Of silver,
attested the esteem of friends and
the cordial welcome of the bride
into the hearts and homes of the
Sexton family.
Miss Estelle' has been one of
oul most estimable and lovely
young ladies and is pre-eminently
qualified to occupy an exalted po-
sition as wife and home-keeper.
The happy groom was a resident
at this place for a few months;
and enjoys an enviable reputation
among a large circle of acquain-
tances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Setxon are spend
ing their honey moon in delight
full retreat near Hazlehurst.
The leader., 1904-06-04
School Exercises al Pine Grove.

The following program will be
carried out for the picnic at Pine
Glove School house, on June, -.
1904; exercises beginning at 1C
o'clock.
Opening Speech by Hon. Mar,
shall Mccullough.
REGULATIONS by pupils.
Talks by patrons, w. J. Hart,
Jack Hodges, w. /. Jordan, j.
A. Scarborough.
Speech by w. G. Summers.
An Education Its Benefits anc
How Acquired, Miss Hazel Mont.
gomery.
How Parents May Aid in tht
Education Of Their Children,
Prof. Lymes Bowman.
Why More Graded Schools
Prof. Monroe Afford.
Aids to a School, Miss Mamie
Montgomery.
Lincoln County Schools, Prof.
ClauQ II. Bennett.
Education the Basis CT Ameri,
can Citizenship, Prof. John !,
Brneok.
The Progress in Education ane
School Legislation, Hon. j. N,
Yswn.
Mississippi schools land . gen.
eral Raking Over, BY Supt. Ed.
gar Green.
Music at intervals BY the Bogut
Chltt0 string band under direc.
tion Of Miss Lizzie Prestridge.
Ice cream and Iemondae &c
lei: Ever bod come and bring
luncheons.
LUTHER SCARBOROUGH.
The leader., 1904-06-04
CYCLONE NEAR Johnson.
Several Farm Houses Blown BOwn and
other DAMAGE Done

Mr.. j. Z. Brown, who lives
near Norfield, was in Brookhaven
Thursday and informed The Lead
er that very considerable of a
cyclone had visited the southern
portion of Lincoln county last
Monday morning In the vicinity
of johnson Station and Moak's
Creek church.
The Morst sufferers from the
storm, as far as Mr.. Browns
knowledge extended, were as fol-
lows: kobt. Brown had his resi-
dence unloofed and lot of fenc-
ing blown down. Martin Dick
erson lost all the buildings on his
place. Billy McClendon lost all
houses and fencing. The Wash
ington family of negroes had
every thing blown away. Near
w. A. Moak's place in the vicin-
ity of Moak's creek church and
about 3 miles from johnson Sta
tion, the cyclone rose from the
ground and did not descend agian,
SO far as is known. 1t blew. down
some of Mr.. w. A. Moak's out
buildings. Strange to say, amid
the wreck of buildings and tim
Der, not single person was in
jured. In one instance, a house
was lifted off its foundations and
carried away several hundred
yards and baby sleeping on the
floor was left unframed.
The cyclone made it's visit about
5Ao'clock in the morning and the
track was about 100 yards wide.
1t was not far from the track of
the old Monticello cyclone, which
passed through that part of Lin
coin county in 1882.
The leader., 1904-06-04
The New Hotel.

Mr.. Holmes, who has the con-
tract for building Brookhaven's
big new hotel for the Messrs.
Scherck, has been here this week
arranging the final details, and
next Monday the tearing down of
the old "Scherck corner" for the
erection of the new building, is
expected to begin. Once the old
store and rubbish are cleared
away, the erection of the new ho-
tel will go promptly forward.
Mr.. Thos. Fl. Perkins, Brook
Ravens popular pioneer furni-
ture man, this week purchased the
Montville property on Front and
Monticello streets. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000, which made,,it
bargain, considering she splen-
did location of these lots and
Brookhayen's future prospects.
Mr.. Perkins has not yet decided
what improvements he will place
on the property. The lots con-
tain only two buildings at pres
ent the old brick ware rooms of
the Brookhaven Grocery Co., and
a two-story frame boarding house.
The leader., 1904-06-04

Commodious House to Rent
see S. Kohlman.
Mr.. w. M. WEIGH is in st.
Louis at the Fair.
Seven room house for rent.
Apply to A. Cohn.
Ferd Becker has been in Law
renee county this week.
The Bachelor Girls club en-
joyed picnic yesterday.
Misses Helen Sherman and Ida
Pace are visiting in jackson.
Miss Mamie Martin will leave
Saturday for the great Fair.
Beverly Middleton has accepted
a business position at Newton.
Mrs. R. C. Applewhite has
been enjoying the week in Casey
vile.
Miss Nellie Jones is visiting
her aunt, Miss Annie Linield, at
Jackson.
Mrs. A. e. McNair and daugh-
ter, Gladys, spent few days in
New Orleans this week.
Trunks, Suit-C Cases and Tele-
scopes at a very low figure at
Moreton- Wentworth Co.'S.
There will be the usual services
tomorrow at the Methodist, Cath
Ollie, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches.
Misses Nola Ramsey and nellie
Wood, of Hazlehurst, are guests
oftheir lovely young cousin, Miss
Beulah Ramsey.
Ex-Governor Longino, an init
mate friend of the Misses Mikell,
came down from jackson We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of
Miss Jeanette.