davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
BIBLToTEcA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTIL

de del Blu de Ia Cae voc6 cargada de
fuco. Temi6 sin duda que 1e encausasen pues di6
mucha prisa ayudar levantar la carrsta e mismo
la volvi6 cargar,
Como tuviese piojos mia de la vecindad el ha-
bla lido Sat- Pierre Port volvendo con uu ungiien-
to- ell cua frot6 Ia nina brandola de los poios 10
cual prueba que 81 los habfa comuneado Todo ell
mundo sabe que hay ecio para cargar de pioios
al proiimo.
ecfan que Giliatt miraba los pozos cosa peligrosa
ando la miraba maa. Lo que TN dia en- los
Arculons de SantPerrePort ell aqua de un pozo
Sc vo vi6 masana. La buena mujer quien perteneca
Ell pozo, le dijo Gilliat Examinaaue esta agnu e
enseno leno. Gliatt coufes6 que ell aqua era
espesa Entouces Ia buena muje que esaba receosa lie
djo Sandduela, paes. Giatt lie pegunt6 81 tenia un
esabo, 81 el estabo tena sundero ell conduco del
sunidero pasaba por muy del pozo.
La buena mujer contest6 afirmativamente Y Giliatt
entro ell estabo traba6 sumdero desvi6 ell con
duco, ell aqua del pozo volvio bueua En- Ell pals
penso Ic que Sc quso. Un pozo que n1alo no So
vueve de repente bueno sin motive: encono la en-
fermedad de pozo natural dificil Greer en
eecto que Gatt habfa echado sortllegio en- squea
- Una que fue Jersey, observ6se que Sc habfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
LOS TRABAJADORES DEL MAR

po rechoncho tene vscoso deforme abolladuras
ell craneo ernas cortas brazos argos aetas pies ga
rras por manos ancha verde tai es rey-
Sus garras semejan las de los palmfpedos, sus ale
estan provstas de uas: magfnese PEE que
espectro tenga fgura de hombre Para acabar con
81 seria necesaro exorcizarlo pescaro.
Mientras tanto siniestro. NADIA hay menos tfan-
quilizcdor Que vista. Por encma de las oas dc la
mareiada trav6s del espesor de la nieba enrev una
si.ueta que es ser vvo frepe depida nariz apas
tada orejas chatas boca desmesurada desprovsa de
dientes hocco verdoso ceas trianguares gandes oos
saltones Cuando ell reampago lfvido aparece roo
Sc presena paido cuando Ell reamp2go es de color de
ptrpura Tiene harba riga que Sc extiende sobre
una membrane que afeca la orma de esclavina, la
cua esta adornada por concha see deanerasy
otras siete p steriores.
Estas conchas exraordnaras para los que entien
den en- elias Ell rey de los Auxcriniers solo visible
cuando ell esta muy agtsdo Es ell ldgubre fasante
de la tenpestad Sc We forna diou neba en-
la racha de viento la lluvia Su v'entre asque
roso Una armadura de lie cubre los costad1s
Sc pone de pie en- 10 alto de oIas encrespadas
que brotan bsjo la preston de los ventos retueesen
como las vrutas salidas del cep)lo de carpintero
Mantienese fuera de la espuma 81 ell horzonte hay
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03

En- Ia antigua acreditada Sastreria de r. Mon
tes acabase de instalar sueursal de 10 mgY
reputada fAbrca de sombreros ola BELLA Be-
RINQUENA" de SucesOres de Juan Cabrer s. en-
G., de Ponce.
En- diche establecimiento hallara ell pdblieo,
continuamente, vsriado surtido de SOMBREs
ROS de todas classes; para caballsros, para nj
nos, senoritas ninas.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa y feltro, dc
pelo y lana.
Sc hace la orden cuatquier son brero; para
precios y demds informes, dirjase FORTALEs
IA, 2S.-San Juan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
AMissonri Story.

Like "Sany of Missouri" BY the same
author, Henderson" treats of the
simple lite that goes on in just such
little Missouri towns as the one IN
which she herself was born and spent
her girlhood. The result in "Hender-
sonm is that the town of Penaugton
and its people seem nothing less than a
part of oue's experience, and that,
too, without the aid of long and tire
some descriptions or even any descrip'
uons at all in a formal sense. Miss
Young tells her story, and the scene
paints itself almost as viyidly and
minutely as if she had included maps
and photographs. 1t may not be The
real Peuangton that our Imagination
constructs from her outline, but 1t il
very definite Penangton, and II
definite picture can be conjured up a
setting for the character, every pur
pose has been answered.
The sentimental interest in "Hen
person is OF that hazardous sort tha
is involved in the meeting of two con
genial souls when one Of them is al
ready bound; for, though Henderson
material fortunes mended rapidly froI
The date OF his arrival IN PenahgIor
: the balance OF happiness in his cas-
s wis straigHtway adjusted by hndin
himself hopelessly in love with Mr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
w N. A. Notes.


The work of regarding the ball
diamond has been delayed on account
of the rains. Many of the candidates
for this years team are showing up
we'll. Those who have received suits
so far are, Emery, Taylor, Griffith,
Doly, Bunting, Gentry, Van Ginkle.
The closing exercises ofthe Academy
will be held from May ls To May 26
The drills viii be held on the 18th
and 10Th for the benefit Of the GA. R.
reunion which meets IN Lexington on
those dates,
I Mr.tA,.J, ,Ghalkley, a member OF
the faculty OF last year, who is now
studying medicine at Washington
Uaiversity, St. Louis, is visiting at the
Academy this week,
Capt. jenkins took in the tract meet
between The Missouri and Kansas
Universities at Convention Hall ID
Kansas City. He acted as score keeper
The tennis courts are still too we
for play, but they have been soddet
and the boys win get out as soon a
the weather permits.
Mr.. o. R. Sellers, who is attending
! Chicago University, is expected hom
! for a short visit the latter part of thi
week.
Cadet Alfonzo J Aguayo has re
turned to school after visiting at ri
J home in Guaymas, Mexico.
Cadet Rankin visited in Kansas CT.
last week.
: Cadet Mahan is visiting IN Kans'
d City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Chairman.

M. L. S,uddard, Com. Mulligan
Post, has received letter from Col.
Thomas B. Rogers, Commander of
Missouri Division G A R, saying that
Gen. John G. Black has accepted an
invitation to be present at the en-
campment to be held here in May,
General Black is commander-ln'
chief of the national organization ant
will have his headquarters at Mrs
! Nickell's Home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
KelIey.TraiI.

Married, Tuesday evening at eight
O clock, at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. j. W. Howell otiielating, Mr..
Leonard G Kelley and Miss Kath.
crime Trail. The attendants were
Mr.. George Trail, brother OF the
bride, aud Miss Ethel Curtis, cousin
of the groom.
The wedding, though it had been
con templated for the near future,
coming when it did was a surprise to
even the most intimate friends OF the
contracting parties. Miss Trail is
the oldest, child of Mr.. and Mrs
4 George Trail, with whom, at theiI
home just south of town, she has
always lived. BY her many charming
and womanly qualifications she ha'
cultivated . host Of friends, all o
whom look upon her as suited in ever!
respect to fultiil the place Of help
MAZE to the man of her choice. =
Mr.. Kelley is the son Of M. an,
and Mrs. James Kelley Of this city
He has made his home here all hi
life, where he is well and favorabl
3 known, and in his character are reC
ognized the qualities which are nece'
sary to the new relation he ha
assumed Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will /
at home Immediately in their hon
on East Main street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

Shore, the wife Of his best patron and
his best friend. How that love both
tortured and eunobled the man and
tested hls strength of character it is
the purpose Of Miss Young's story to
tell, and she tells it more than we'll,
taking her characters through the
ordeal with flying colors, and yet
making OF them very human, natural
folk, who spend much more time il
the right thing than in going into
herolcs over it.-From Saturday Re
view of Books in New York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

Resolutions Of sympaty upon the
death Of e E Strasburg, by Mayview
Lodge No 800, K OFF
Whereas, 1t has pleased our All
wise Heavenly Father and Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe, to take away
from our midst our dearly beloved
brother, Edward & Strasburg, and,
Whereas, The Mayview Lodge, No
sOs, Knights Of Pythias, feels the
loss deeply, as Brother strasburg was
one Of our charter members, an es-
timable character and very much de-
voted to this lodge while here, die
not lose interest after moving away
Be it
Resolved-That we extend to The
bereayed wife and family our heart
feltsympathies and admonish then
to seek coincidence in the fact tha
their dear one hds been only removes
from this sphere to a better an
brighter home beyond Be It furthe
Resolved That we drape ou
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
TORNADO IN HIGGINSYILLE.
Many Buildings Damaged and Several
Persons Injured.

The Higginsyille correspondent for
the Kansas City Times gave the fol-
lowing report of the tornado which
struck Higginsvllle Monday afternoon
about five o'clock:
Fifty buildings are partly wrecked,
one man is mortally injured and sew
eyeral Others hurt, the town Is In
darkness and the streets strewn with
debris as a result Of tornado aud
hailstorm which struck this place at
4:45 this afternoon.
The hail on the streets was foot
deep within five minutes after the
storm came and some Of the stones
we're as large as hen eggs. Dozens of
trees in the town were blown down
and several horses we're killed on the
street. Two animals still lay on one
of the main streets of the town as
late as o'clock tonight.
! The wires, both telegraph and tele-
phone, are down and the town is
practically cut off from the outside
world. Only one telephone line is
, working, and it is not giving good
satisfaction.
) The storm came without warning
The wind and hail came first ant
: we're followed with terrific down
pour of rain which flooded nearly ever.
cellar 10 the town. The storm cam
from the west, travelling eastward l
! kept within narrow path, at leaS
the tornado portion, only about tw
blocks of the business portion of thi
place being damaged
The grocery store Of j. W End
was badly wrecked and John Holder
clerk who had hastened out to unit
the delivery horse was caught und'
falling debris aud fatally injureI
= 1t is estimated that over 1000 wi
- dow glass were broken and more thu
fifty houses unroofed.
Reports from Higginsville I'll
moEning coufrm the account in t
- ~ Kansas City papers and Indicate tn
~ the seriousness OF the disaster has n
- been exaggerated,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude
to friends Of this city and county flor
their kindness and sympathy 10 the
times of afIliction, which an inscruta-
BILE providence has visited upon US.
We will treasure these evidences OF
friendship along with the tender
memories of the departed,
LAURA D. THORNTON,
FRANK THORNTON and family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
SchOOling-Allsn.

Married, at the residence OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Oscar Andreen, in this city,
March 23rd, by Rev e c. Gordon,
D. D., Mr. Samuel A. Schooling of
near Higginsville, aud Miss Annie
Allen Of this city.
Like similar well-guarded secrets,
the particulars of this wedding were
well known some weeks ago. Miss
Allen was for the past fourteen years
a teacher in the public schools Of this
city, and for the past four years was
in the high school as teacher of math-
ematics and Latin. Her resignation,
to take effect March l, confirmed
what had been indefinite rumor
The bride was tavorite with all
who knew her. She is one Of the
most gentle and amlable of women,
kind and affectit nate In disposition,
ever ready to sacrifice her time and
efforts for anyone who should require
it. She was the Youngest cnild of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Ethan Allen, and
since her fathers death five years
ago, has made her home with her
sister, Mrs Oscar Andreen. A very
touching evidence of her popularity
with the teachers and pupils of the
\ public schools was shown in the hand
some present sent to her from thu
pupils of her room, and another valu
able memento from the teachers il
the school Also in the fact that
large number Of teachers and pupil
gathered at the depot to bid tn
couple farewell. Though the weddin
was private one, the bride receive
a large number of handsome present;
The groom is very worthy ger
tleman. Some years ago he taugE
school in this county. He has late
been engaged in farming, at wnich
has made a success. He recent
bought farm, remodeIed the nous
painted, papered and furnished
and now has cosy comfortable hon
for his bride They left on the n
train for Higginsville and from then
drove to their country home II
INrELLIeENcER Joins best wishes
those of the hosts of friends of t
bride aud groom. May health, hap
ness and prosperity attend them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

charter and that the members Of this
lodge wear the badge Of mourning
for thirty days and be it
esolved:-That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, one copy become part OF
our records and a copy be published
in one Of our county papers
Fraternally in F @ B
OTTO NoLTE, 5 H VIM, w Q KEITH
Committee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Odessa Wants 1t.

" S. L MeBurney, Charles Glascock,
George Hereford and Henry McNeal
of Odessa we're 10 lexington Monday
and hunted up the bridge COMMITTEES
to- express unofficIally the sentiments
of the people of Odessa upon the sub.
ieet of the trolly line to the c. & A.
railroad. These gentlemen assured
the committee that ninety per- cent
OF the people of Odessa were heartily
in favor Of the enterprise and that
substantial aid might be expected
from the citizens in obtaining the
right-of way aud in cash snbscrlp
tion. il the line should be located tt
Odessa. The committee was in nj
position to make any promises; bu
the people OF Lexington are 90
averse to conaection with Odessa
ard if whea. the proper time comes J
seems feasible to make Odessa th
southern terminus of the road, th
matter will be taken up and it wi
be seen what can be done.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Imnroyements il TeIephOne system.

The Lafayette Telephone Company
has Just completed the placing of
| 600 feet Of lead and copper cable to
replace nearly all the wires used over
the western circuit Of the city, The
cable which is made of thin lead
coating contains 200 insulated copper
wires 9 prevents the y possibility Of
wires along the lire becoming crossed
We also learn that in the very neal
future the company viii secure con
nections with the long distance tele
phone system, thus enabling the loca
Subscribers to talk to points on tn
IloEg distance telephone from thel
homes.
i U. G.. Phetzing went to corde
Thursday morning on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

Marshall, Mo, Mar. l8, 1904
Messrs. Alexander Graves, Bobt. A.
Hicklin, S. N. Wilson, John r.
Ryland, and Others of the Far OF
Lafay ette County, Missouri
Gentlemen;-I have your commnnl
cation to me, bearing the date, Feby.
9th, 1904, asking me to become a
candidate for reelection to the office
Of Judge Of the Criminal Court OF The
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit OF Missouri,
of which your county formed a part
/ have been 50 requested by the
Saline County Bar also. I hold il
high appreciation this hearty endorse
ment Of the lawyers of my circuit
aud am willing to continue to- serv'
the people, lnthe capacity Of Judge
if they desire that ! shall do 50.
JOHN A. RicHG .
Slater Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Judicial Convention.

Higginsville, Mo, March "a, 1904
TheDemocratic Central Committee
Of the 18th Judicial Circuit for the
Criminal Court of said Circuit, &C I'M
posed of Lafayette and Saline counties
met pursuant to a call of the chair
man, H C Wallace
There were present H c Wallace,
chairman; T H Harvey, secretary;
John E Burden, and W R Rhoades'
proxy for R Sam Hays, committeeman
On motion, May "a, 1904, was selec-
ted for holding the convention to
nominate candidate for Judge of
the Criminal Court of said Circuit
1t was further ordered that the con
vention be held at Hlgginsville at l
O'Clock m of said day
On motion it was ordered that the
basis of representation be fixed at one
delegate for every 800 votes or frac
tion of $50 or over cast for Bryan il
1900 SAID representation being al
follows:
Lafayette L
Saline II
Total number Of delegates 3
On motion it was further ordeTe
that the proceedings Of this commit
tee be certified to the Chairman G
the Democratic Central Committee
y of Lafayette and Saline counties wit
. the request that The proper meeting
. be called aud proper steps be taken
! select the delegates for said CONVEX
" tion, under such rules as may
adopted by said County Committee
'e On motion the committee adjourn'
" He WALLACE, Chairman
= TIL HARVEY, Secretary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
The Young WOman's

Christian Association will hold a
bazaar at Central College on Tuesday
afternoon and evening, March 2sth
The articles for sale will make appro'
pirate Easter gifts Refreshments
viii be served The public is cordially
invited 51
John A Edwards Of Kansas Git
spent Wednesday here with hi
J brother, w e. Edwards,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Judges of Election.

The following is a list Of Judges Of
the Primary election to be held Sat-
urday, April End, 1904;
Lexington Min. @. McFadn, Isv
Gratz, John P. Ardinger, G W. Shull.
Welliugton:-W. B. Emisou, Jno.
A. Thompson, j. f. Bryant, Chas. NJ.
Bowring
Napoleon:-R. W Jefferson, P. E.
Meyers, George Wernix, Jonas Rlner.
Greenton:-W. A. Miller, ]. E.
Hannah, Eph Hyatt, John Parrott.
North Odessa;-J. H, Christy, H,
W. McNeel, George Havener, James
Geraughty.
Bates City Geo. w. Gillespie, H.
G. Kelley, A. E. Osborn, L. ]. Brown.
Ferguson School House:-Henry
Mccormick. T L. Ferguson, John
Carrell D. j Owens.
= Chapel Hill:-Jos. Wilkinson, u. T.
: Davidson, Elmer Phillips, james
Barnett.
South Odessa;- Jonas Ferguson, J
4 S. Grosshart, Jas. Crouch, S. E. Ram
sey
Mayvjew:-James S Wears, D. E
Herr, W. W. Hancock, John c
y Moore
l. Walnut Row;-Emmett Fulton
e William L. Cannon, W. W Gordy
! G T. Doty.
! Wolfenbarger:--D. L. Yancy, Jai
a r. Ripley, John VanMeter, j. "
Vi Reuick
waverly:-John L. Oliver, Geor9
lis Hudson, d. Fl. Davis, ThOs.
le Groves
az eAlma.-John T. Goodwin, E.
- Rogge, Isham Corder, Robt. S. No
lin
Dover;-Harvey Plattenburg, He
k, ry L. Corbin, James M Win
.al w G White.
ay1 Hodge:-Jesse L HIT, w R. Va
zee Angleu, Fletcher Bray, Ed Edward
It's Sr.
Ib- Page city;-T. j. Miller JoI
A. Walker, j. W Thompkins, Robt.
ed Chamblin. ". w.
mt Confederate Home:;4W r. Ashec
lily Walter Cooper, p Doau, j.
,at Douglas.
ted Corder-R NJ Edwards, John
The Lewis, Nathan Corder, George Rog9
ip- North Higgiusyille;--Graves W
to mot, William LevisaY, Ed 0'Bri
no William Kelley.
but Concordia:-C. Bergman, J. Vo
not Sr., j. II. Kueck, S. D. Fox
ssa, Aunvhle;- W. N. Davis, W.
S it Lewis, j., NJ. Haudley, Jos, Majors
the Borland: Charles Fitzgerald, Jc
the II. NeG, George Smarr, W. j. Fost
will South Higgtnsvlle:--A E. Ash
Jr., J S. Belt, Frank Canterbu
Wat Dennis
The Judges are requested to Sc
ahs their clerks, aud to see that
Tue booths and ballot boxes are in re
'ucn ness by seven o'clock on the morn
" Of the Primary.
pe"' HORACE f. BLACKWELL,
uel- Chairman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
Bridge Committee Meets.

The bridge committee met ats tue
court house Monday afternoon and
carefully went over the form Of sub
scription contract which was GRATED
aud presented by committee COM
posed of VIM. H. Chiles, S. N. Will
son and E. J. McGrew The form
was approved by the full committee
and will be presented for ratification
before mass meeting of citizens In a
few days. The committee is grow
lug in confidence as it progresses with
its work. The proposition caa hardly
fail of approval by the people, who
it is believed, will make every effort
to accomplish an enterprise so vita
to the interest of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
CentraICoIIege.

The third and last candidate TOT
yrs sduation from piano department
with the class of 1904, Central Col
Iege School of Music, complied with
the recital recruitment last evening.
The principal OF the occasion was
Miss Jo Hinesey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. f HinesleY Of this city,
who presented the following program;
1. Sonata, c minor Op. 10 No
Beethoven
a. Allegro motto e con brio
b. Adagio motto.
C. PrestisSimo.
II. a. Scherzo, E minor
MendelssOhn
b. Sous la Feulllee (Under the
Leaves) Thome
c. Valse, A Flat Karganof
d. Witches Dance
Mcdowell
III. a. Rondeau Brlilante
b. Berceuse Chopin
C. valse Caprice
Chaminade
". Rhapsodie Hongroise No y
Liszt
The performance OF any one of the
Beethoven sonatas may justly be
regarded as an attainment worthy Of
emulation, and the fifth has indivi-
dual beauties of its own which we're
excellently brought out by the
players digital skill and musical tenn
perament.
The second group was happy
selection of contrasting pieces, the
second and third Of which we're heard
at Central College for the first time.
The "Sous la Feuillee" is a most
fascinating production of the distin-
guished French composer. Eegiac
in character, the sad but strikingly
beautiful melody in the VloloncellO
register was most effectively rendered
by Miss Hinesley The Yalse a
charming production of the modern
% Russian School was gracefully ex-
ecuted, and the Witches Dance
played with a fascinating enchant-
ment that suggested sorcery in It's
> most deep skilled influence.
OF the numbers given at her third
appearance Miss Hinesley played the
j. Cradle Song Of Chopin and Chamin'
n' ade's Valse Caprice especially well
The former stands alone inits struc
= ture, finish, and content. And in th'
- rendition the melody throughout wa
soothingly played, the difficult an
:" = highly ornate passages duently exc
o. cuted, and the entire presentation
delightful dream picture of twiIigh
I'M
- shadows. ...s.r
Every one. likes Liszt Rhapsodiie
to close with which, has become nott
" ing less than a stereotyped program
>, arrangement with latter day planst
= The twelfth is most rhapsodic'
49, indeed now grave, now gay, and eve
suggestive of the smoulderlng possio
:" hidden in the breast of every gyps'
The piece was brilliantly execute
and applauded to the echo,
Miss Hinesley was beard by mus
-. ~ cal aud appreciatiye audience, az
- the closest attention, applause al
- floral tributes witnessed unmistakab
:" the esteem 10 which Lexington hol
the young lady and her exception
-. attainment,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

George A. Wbesler, foreman fol
the contracting firm Of Ratchitf s
Gibson, is here with force OF mer
tearing up the old curbing on Mar
street between Twelfth and Thlr
teenth streets, preparatory to putting
in new granitoid cvrbing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

John I Burden, VIM. Anll, II. G..
Wallace and J Q. Plattenburg went
to Higglnsvnle Thursday morning to
attend 4 meeting Of the judicial com
mittee Of the 10TH Judicial district