davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

BLISS IS A WITNESS
Is Examined Concerning the
Present to Wood.
EXPLAINS THE ACTION
Senator Hanna Asks Him All
About 1t.

Washington. Jan. s.-fn the Woods case.
General Bliss was recalled to the stand
and asked about the silver service given
Ia General Wood General Bliss answered
that he understood Il was passed through
the customs house. General Bliss said
he had received information on the sec
ond day before leaving Havana that a
packag. would arrive there from New
York for General Wood. and IL would have
10 Be returned TO New YORK on the same
steamsr az baggage \ request had been
made that the package should be FASTENED
IN lts passage through the customs house.
Senator Hanna inquired from whom the
Information came. ard zas told IS Gen
eral Bliss that Il came b. telephone from
the clerks Office 81 the paiaoe ~ the
governor general. General BIiss said be
DID uot Snoa whether the paesags va
addreasei 10 General wood. agt Eas told
thss i; was. he had giyea orders 70 fzell-
ltate its passage through The Customs
house.
Fenator Hanna inquired "kna with
whom zea3d that or sioaasr'
General Bilss said Il vas merely r1es-
sage such a. ~ received many times a
DAY fror1 persons sszsrlrg - fsci8itas~ ,se
psssaEe = Articles thTough the clr'ora
house
Senator Hanna iasuired = r. -ss % Ira
derssant thzt q selephone MESSAGE par.
porsinz 90 come from The Dslacs vo.s6 ~
oheyes5. The answer zas 81 the nezasgTs
The senator iosn asked fav an @xplsasss
aaa GsHeTai Bliss sala
sf any enc seak q message fhss
rszesaes ses4id ,. received ffsere for TIE
military governor. hat q naustey 80
frrlTtea e-npsoTes and I <aula say. II
5ackase arrives. 90 nos deszy. bas g.
sgaich that That f. wat 7 Cd znd
zhaf yea veai5 hsTe Sors. ard 4fszf
anyone would asTe 70 d. srle~e 1ers ha1
sfospsd Re eafsre hissiEess - IRE Gus
fozu hozrs
seuzser Isaz=2-''I s. not kaos znsxhsr
7 Ncas5 or 30 90 DOT fAlsk yoa
rave a.Y 1us;laoasi7n ,os psisinx re f.
tast f<sftion
GsasEsi Bl-sz-~Aay sss vssss have Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
FRAUDS ARE
ONLY THEME

been manifest at this session for the first
time since he had been a member OF the
senate. He called attention to the reso-
lutions INTRODUCED by, himself. Mr. Car
mack and by Mr. Penrose. asking for the
Bristow reports on the postohice investi-
cation and said every resolution had been
defeated. Continuing he said:
we are not afraid Of daylight: We are
not afraid Of the senator from Mary-
land and least of all W. are not afraid
Of that old time wort story 81 suppress
sion Of public Information
Mr. Teller arraisnezi afr. Lodge for
the statement that the Republicans were
responsible FOR the government BY say
ing thst n wanted 20 piace his cavest
on the boast that the Republican caucus
would do the business for The senate.
Mr. spooner denied shat the RepubB-
cans had a sponsor
Sir SDooner wanted T. know II The
Democrats who voted for the Cuban BIZ
were controlled b. Tire Re9ubiastns and
AIr Teller answered that The Democrats
we're divided according 70 their Individual
beliefs.
SIR SpOoner saI8 that the Repul tiran
csuouses 10 do not b.nd any one more
than they dia when Mr. Teller vse
member q that party The duty q sen-
sfers vas % serve the interess of Tee
whole country and for himself hs wouia
rot consent % hoi4 sesf ID re a-nate
Il r. vaS n ~ coztroIlef b. other
lie SPOKE - tbs duty - sens.ore 20 -
In accordance Nath sheir 1vr csnvc-
tons when Sir Burton fnterrpptsG hn
20 ask = ne had refsrgnce 70 the -
cert declSisn 4 the Democratic csucss
n, parry so4sd.ty on quesfi9rs before fhe
senate
Ar agreement vas reaches 20 poEtpon>
further discpsssoa = re subject za;l
Frs5ay next ana AZ - TIE sraste al
5as1rges
Senator Alison. chairman - fhe r.
gahlFcaa GAUGES. tssazy announced tiir foi-
iowinE cosnrs.fges On aFssr = h. i-ess
fa- 1874 Allison. Tsss~. Assrirh. Cai1afn-
Lodge. Perkins,. Clark CvsoJ. ElAlEs
Hsnas BcveEs1ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
WAS SECRET MEETING
Anti-MaChine Men Insist on
Running I'd HoCh.
HE DECLINES TC KUN
Telephones That He VIII Not
Make the Race.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 6.-The Topeka Cap
ital says:
More thon forty Republicans opposed to
the present state administration and rep
resenting thirty counties in Kansas, held
a meeting at the Throop hotel last night
and decided to run E. W. Hoch of Mar
ion for The Republican nomination for
governor.
The meeting was a secret one and was
held after The close of the meeting of
the Republican state central committee
at the Copeland hotel. At midnight.
after a conference which lasted over two
hours. 7. B. Murdoch of Fl Dorado who
called the meeting. gave the following
statement to the newspaper men:
Representative from thirty counties
unanimously voted to ask the Republi-
cans of Kansas TO nominate and elect
F. W. Hoch Of Marion as governor
II was only about two weeks ago Mr..
Hoch announced that he would not be a
candidate for governor. Il was stated,
however. by persons who attended the
meeting. Aiit1A MI tAAtH Aaatt NefA- N1A+--
municated with by telephone prior 70 the
meeting and that while he did NOT state
he would be a candidate ne did not say
ne would refuse the nomination Il ten
dered him.
He simply left it for Us 10 go ahead
and do what we thought best explained
enc.
As nearly as can be learned the inten-
ton is TO make campaisu FOR Hoch
delegates to the state conventions without
a formal announce meat Of candidacr from
Mr.. Hoeh but with the tacis understand
ing that Hoch VIII accept the nomination
If enough votes can be mustered % defeat
Governor Bailey
As quickly a. possible an organization
viii be perfected AID . hot fight against
the machine made IN every county in the
state. No time can he lost as the state
viii be held March ? W R
SJubbs OF Lawrence probably Viii -
made chairman Of the committee il
charge Of the campaiSa- Stubs and :.
b Murdoch 81 ri Dorado did more than
any other two men 10 aiteInp; t. induce
AIR Hoch 10 announce his candidacy for
governor. and his refusal to set in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

Any business man would have to DO thas
way.
Senator HaBus--.T have had some ex-
perience IN business and I do not think
/ would do IL on the say so OF clerk ard
on orders Of a clerk as you say that that
order came from the palace
General Bliss then again insisted that "a
had not received an order
Senator Proctor remarked, He says
that II was not an order
Senator Scott asked what course Gsa-
erai Bliss would have taken q ~ had
learned that the silver service WAS not
the property OF General Wood. but was
the property of a firm in the United
States. which WAS sending Il down there
70 be submitted as To whether Il was
10 BE- accepted and bought.
General Bliss answered that IL would nc,
have been admitted free Of duty.
In explanation. General Bliss said. r
have 40 hesitation IN aging tina. n
had been Informed That a present was
coming FOR General Wood 7 would no,
have made myself obnoxious 70 the Chan
people b. raising little points about
handling present from the Cuban peo-
pie"
Fiso's Cure for Consumption Also cure.
coughs. colds. sore lungs and asthma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

race. while it was a setback, did not
discourage them.
In this fight against the machine, -
Stubs is quoted as having said in the
meeting last night. matters have reach
ed point where it is absolutely neces-
sary that Hoch be run for governor.
Among those who attended the meeting
last night were: T. B. Murdoch, FL Dora
do; w. r. Stubs, Lawrence; United
States Marshal W. ]. Mackey Junction
City; d. w Wheeler. Marion; A. ID.
Walker. Holton; W. S. Roark. Junction
City; Representative ]. n. Dolley, Maple
Hill; F. f. Grimes, Topeka: VIM. Thorn
son. Burlingame; Postmaster Williams,
Holton: L. T. Hussey, Lyndon; Senator
Fremont Leidy. FL Dorado; Representa-
tive S II. Brandon, Augusta: ]. II. Rich
ards. Fort Scott; VIM. Higgins, Topeka.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 6.-Talking over the
long distance telephone from Marion
this afternoon to the State Journal. Ed
Hoch said: Il positively am not a candi-
date for governor. ana VIII not run under
any conditions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
WOmen's Drawers

WOmen'S Drawers
An assortment never equaled in this
great city, presenting a great ~ariety
of choice styles. daintily, nicely made.
and each remarkable value ar its
price.
Al 1lr Good Quality Muslin Draw
NJ nv ers, with four rows of tucks
around bottom; neatly made
Az 7Sr Muslin Drawers. four rows
hS "0~ of tucking and hemstitched
hem and lace edge; s5c value.
Al 3Qc Cambria Drawers. trimmed
h' Wv with four rows of hem
stitched tucks, lace and embroidery
trimmed; a regular soc value.
Al llc Muslin Drawers. hemstitch-
AZ Nv ed or with lace and en-
broidery insertion. wide fiounce Of Tor
chon lace or Hamburg embroidery; a
dozen styles to choose from.
Al 1Sr Cambria Drawers. umbrella
HI lev style. with wide lace inser-
ton and ruffies. or with cluster: If
teen narrow tucks and hemstitched
hem.
Az 0&r Fine Cambria and Nainsook
At wv Drawers, trimmed in en-
broidery, Cluny or Valeneiennes laces
with cluster tuckiDgs.
Other Drawers up to $500 each.
showing the daintiness that tasteful
women demand and every pair a spe-
cial value this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
TELEGRAPHic eREvITigs.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. s.-gsrEsanf Jul
JUS Frederick. TIE Arctic ezplotsr ard
member 81 the Greesy expedition. did II
his hone here hi zzfternoon al -
o'ciock
Gslusviils. Ca. Jan g-The funeral q,
General James Iongstrsst zas hsIa co.
DAY. the sltes II fhe Catholic church -.
fng couaBetesi oses the refpsins ~ Hishos
Kisley e Savannah.
Farls. Jan e-i4erFr IGazieson. whs
registered ffsrn e. I<gsis' No. l. rnlaz-
Ink The lzsi sen oG hirn zsz sa-
the nigh, II Dscsrs.~r =. lie ~as knoza
20 have Ia MS poeket letter q sr-.glf
Tor a large aEngz1sf ana 3 Is bsgsers,s taTf
Esszissou vas nasrsisrea and hss basy
ihroxa into ihs slsne
chicaEo. III Jar s-Ths ffgsl - a. rzr
tam bziusifs MARI Nessersagsr. Taa-
dine and Baezki. ksxzn before 5ueze
ferxiea tf-ssF Ans0sx fssoue prs1snt 49,
the mother - ,<esasr-nief. no hzs b~~1
farssiaTfzinE Herself with cgust n.ssh>sss
q assenslax q rssssser ;raai eonssa~sss -
sao.her 5sags s1fiaz ~ past f~N dzss
%eE YORK jar .--Fssraer Con xrers~rsn
DrixKs. charged ~sfa sunspls-sfY lr fs~
aisexe3 postors~s frs11s wnn fssrss =
frlsi fo1aY se<Cse Jnssiee Tfso-nax n 70
Tasted zsas~s rirrpst r1Ars Ia gsreskgyr
L. ~essrs s. Jan s-Tss STATE ssp--
- suffered szsspss dsr4aKs > sre 7snssr-
dsS SCORING 20 fhe Fsvased ssssEzs.s
- sssfe ASeh5fsef L~stse
s'tfezso- Jaa s-Ths eeysfrshn - 3
- Esaifea. Eha ~ss essrE~s z.fA szin1-
hes early so nswsraorrs fhsssxhsa.r
~ ssgufrr II rsas@eftea ~sfh ~ 30
saiisa ifsiees ne-.st a,iTrrtizssx zxsuer.
nss sesevsea tosisy - the Unsf~a tsasxs
ssssss - ar>~ssz
Fk~saa's orsngs sd plaszsrss crep -
ess-m4see "a yzssosa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 6.-The Topeka Cap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
DENIED THE CHARGE.
Member of School Board Says He So
iicited No Bride

Kansas City Mo. Jan. 6.-Before the
grand jury at Kansas City. Kan. which
resumed the investigation into charges
of boodling today Frank Campbell
member of the board OF education. denied
that the had solicited a bribe from Pro-
lessor Sawten or from any one else. and
also declared that Professor SawteH must
have been mistaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-07
Wednesday, January Is

Entire New York City Production
Prices. $50, s1-Oe soc, sc Curtain. SIS.
Carriages jn:s5. Seats on sale at Howe :
Jeweiry Store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
MORPHINE.
What Is to Become of the Con.
stantIy Increasing Number
of Drug Victims
Can They BE Cured 7

This question is agitating the
minds of the best ministers. doc
tors and thinking men Of today.
There are over q million drug
users in the United States alone,
and the number is rapidly in.
creasing. All unite in saying that
reliable cure is the only saliva
ton. This is no ordinary disease
and yields to no ordinary drugs
or methods of treatment. We
now offer our treatment which we
guarantee will cure any case of
Morphine, Opium, Laudanum, Co
caine or other drug habit or will
refund your money. To any one
suffering from this dreadful dis
ease we will send trial package
OF our treatment absolutely free.
Write today. All correspondence
strictly confidential in plain en-
veIopes. Address, Manhattan
Therapeutic Association. Dept.
B., ,113b Broadway ,NewYork, ,City.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
A Cure for Eczema.

My baby had Eczema so bad that
it's head was a solid mass of
scabs, and its hair all came out.
| tried many remedies but none
seemed to do any permanent
good until / used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The eczema is
cured, the scabs are gone and the
little ones scalp is perfectly
clean and healthy, and it's hair
is growing beautifully again.
cannot give too much praise to
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.-
Frank Farmer, Bluff City, Ky.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve
look out for counterfeits. De-
Wits is the original and the
only one containing pure Witch
Hazel. The name f. @. Dewitt
d Co, is on every box. Sold by
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
Tendency of the Times,

The tendency of medical science
ls toward preventive measures.
The best thought of the world is
being given to the subject. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than
to cure. 1t has been fully demon
strated that pneumonia, one of
tho most dangerous diseases that
medical men have to contend
with, can be prevented by the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy.
Pneumonia always results from
cold or from an attack of in
fuenza (grip), and it has been
observed that this remedy coun-
teracts any tendency 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 prevalence of colds and
grip In recent years, and can be
relied upon with implicit conf
dence. Pneumonia often results
from a slight cold when no danger
Is apprehended until tits sudden
ly 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 Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the cold is
contracted. 1t always cures. For
sale by J. f. Mackey & Co., drug
gists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
COeducatiOn of the Races.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 19.-The
House today, by a party vote,
passed the bill prohibiting coedu-
cation of the races in any educa-
tional institution in this State.
The bill affects Beres College,
where white and colored pupils
are taught together. The bill
was amended so as to permit
corporations conducting such
schools to MAINTAIN separate
schools, which must be at least
twenty. five miles apart.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
SPECIALISM In STEALING.
Peculiar Case of q Negro who
Would Take only Wheelbar-
rows.

FromThe New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
"One of the most rem erkable
cases of specialism In thieverv
came under my Obvervation re-
GENTLY" said the policeman, "and
while | have tor a long time
understood that thieves special
ize their business just as other
men do, | was not prepared for
the case III question. Some men
steal watches, some steal hats,
some overcoats, and so on, and,
as rule, a >thief who has the
habit of stealing one particular
kind of thing has but little re-
spect for the men who devote
their time and talent to some
other kind of thievery.
81 once heard a hat thief re-
mark that any man that would
steal another mans watch or his
overcoat, was simply too mean
for anything and ought to be
sent up for life. THAT'S the way
the specialist in thievery feels
about the matter and yet the
man in question, suppose, had
stolen during his career as "hall
visitor' as many as a thousand
hats. But [ was thinking of
recent case Of specialism. 1t
was thai of a negro who would
steal nothing but ladders and
wheeIbnrrOws. On one occasion
to my certain knowledge, he
Dumped a valuable set of tools
out OF a wheelbarrow just to get
the barrow The tools were left
lying in the street by a heap of
rubbish. The tools were WORTH
any where from $25 to $50. The
wheelbarrOw was worth probably
81 25 to 81. so. On other occa-
sions he took ladders when he
might have taken other things
OF more value. In fact, he
would steal nothing but wheel.
barrows and ladders.
"Why should he take these
things? OF what use were they
to him? Did he profit by his
pilfering? | do not know.
only know the facts are that way;
and the negro was otherwise
an honest negro. Honestly,
believe he would have refused to
steal a ham or watermelon.
But when it came to wheelbar
rows and ladders he simply could
not resist the temptation to take
them. 1t was the strongest case
of specialism in thievery that
ever came under my observation 1"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
Is lie Really Learning?

sS ue heaily Learning.
Referring to the Indianoia Gin
cident," The Philadelphia Ledger
an independent Republican news,
paper, says that the object
lesson of this struggle and of the
somewhat similar contest over
the appointment of another ne
gro, w. d. Crum, to the collec-
torship at Charleston, S. O., is
that 1t is neither wise nor polite
government to force upon a COM
munlty an appointee, white or
black, who is obnoxious to the
people. That was the view urg
ed by The Times Dispatch from
the start. 1t was always our
contention that this was a race
question, as the President seem.
ed to regard it. 1t is true that
the objection to negro woman
as postmaster at Indianola was
que, for the most part, to the
fact that she was a negro. But
no matter what the ground of the
objection was, it was quite suf-
hcient that the patrons of the
office were opposed to her, and
that it was wrong for the Presi-
dent to attempt to force upon
those patrons postmaster they
did not like. If the woman had
been white, red or yellow, If she
was not acceptable to the patrons
OF the office she was not the prop
er person 10 hold that position
The President would not have
forced upon the people of a
Northern town postmaster or
collector or any other officer who
was not agreeable to them, and
there was no reason why he
should have attempted TO no such
a thing in the South. Suppose
he had appointed polygamist
to be postmaster of the city of
New York, or to be collector of
that port. There would have
been a howl OF protest, and the
President would have been com
PEELED by the force of public
sentiment to withdraw the ap
pOintee. In vain would he have
said that the appointee was hon.
est and conscientious and capable
of discharging the duties of the
office. The people would have
replied that they did not want
him, and would not have him.
and the President would not have
dared to force him upon them
But when the people OF Indianola
and the people OF Charleston OBJ
Jected, in one case to a negro
postmaster, and in the other to a
negro collector, the President,
with his usual bull-headedness
declared that the objection was
groundless, and that he would
have his way whether or not. He
put his will against the will of
the population Of these two
places and insisted that he was
right and they were wrong. 1t
was an untenable position, and
could not be sustained. Mr..
Roosevelt takes his schooling
hard, hut he is learning.-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24
AN INTERESTING DIARY.
Trying Experience of Japanese
Refugees.

London, Feb. 1S.-The Japan.
ese legation today gave out an
official cablegam received from
Toxic, as follows:
GA number of Japanese refu-
ges from Port Arthur who ar
rived recently at Che-Foo on
board the British steamer Wen
chow give in the form of diary
an account of their treatment
while at Port Arthur, as follows:
" February S-The Japanese
were forbidden to embark on the
British steamer Ras Bera. All
the Japanese were prohibited
from leaving the harbor.
"'Feb. 9.-S Russian soldiers
were placed on guard over the
Japanese on board the Wenchow
None of the japanese were al
lowed to land. The Wenchow
was detained and some 200 ia
panese on board are about to
starve.
GO Februry 1O.-After appeals
to Viceroy Alexieff ten bags of
rice and some biscuits only were
sent to the ship in the evening.
"'Feb. 11.-No heed was
taken by the Russians of our re
peated signals, mo drinking
water
"'Feb. 13.-Renewed appeals
made to the Russians TO give
some food at least to the infants
and sick women.
"'One hundred and three ia
panese boarded the Wenchow
llpln IldIDli. " nile on Inelr
way they were robbed of all their
baggage and rendered penniless.
There are now 800 Japanese on
the Wenchow and their distressed
condition is beyond description
"'Feb. II AT 5 p. m. the
Wenchow was allowed to sail
"'Feb. Is Arrived at Che
Foo in the morning.
"It Is also reported that there
is general disorder at Port AR,
thur, mounted Manchurian ban.
ditti and Russian soldiers pillag,
ing everywhere. The shopkeep
ers are all armed to protect them
selves from plunder by Russian
soldiers"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-24

TromThe NEW Orleans Times-Democrat.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-06
MARSHALL.
October 3, 1904,

OCtODcT D, l0Vf'
About dozen couples of our young
folks composed a merry crowd that
enjoyed hay ride to the negro camp
meeting at Turkey last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bell and family,
of Hillsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. W,
Mccoy, of Lodore, spent Saturday
with their father, Joseph Bell.
Miss Bessie Spruance, who has en-
tered the Hillsboro high school, was
a guest of Miss Nina Miller on Sunday
last.
Two of our elderly gentlemen met
with misfortune last week. Joseph
Bell sprained his knee, and before he
recovered fully was kicked by a horse.
| lie was confined to the house for a
few days, but is able to be out again.
Daniel Cummings delivered some fat
hogs at Hillsboro in the B. & o. yards
and was crossing the tracks near the
baggage house when his wagon slid
oyer the rails so swiftly that he was
thrown from the cover of the wagon
to the ground and was severely hurt.
Ills neck, shoulder and right arm
were badly bruised by the fall and by
being run over by the wagon wheel.
Mr.. Cummings is thankful that it was
no more serious than it is. He wishes
to express his thanks to the B. e. o.
officials for their courteous treatment
and kindness when he was injured.
J. M. Kesler, principal at New Pet.
ersburg, spent his accustomed vaca-
tion with his family here.
Fred Rice and II. A. Upp, of Rains
boro, accompanied by the Misses Bes-
sic and Royal Cameron, visited the
the Caves last Sunday.
Master Irwin Smith accidentally
cut his foot while cutting some wood
one day last week.
The Autumn Leaf or Pumpkin Pie
Social was quite a success, for it is
reported the X. of P.'s got their hall
floor daubed with a coat of pumpkin
and the Aid Society got. twenty o0d
dollars from the amusement,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cum
mings, of Cynthiana, spent sumo ay
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Cummings.
r. A. McCoppin, of Carmel, and
Guy Wilkin, of Petersburg, we're en-
tertained Saturday night and Sunday
by lady friends here.
There was preaching in the c. U.
Church Sunday morning and night.
Clarence L. Hiser, Wallace Dick,
II. A. Upp, Fred Rice and others, ac.
companied by the Misses Fittro, of
EIillsboro, Nettie Buffers, Royal and
Sessie Cameron and others, attende
negro camp meeting at Turkey Sun
lay.
STRAYED-Black Poland China SOW
Liberal reward will be paid for re
Curn to James Paul.