davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Melvin l.. Gray, n resident Of st. Louis
since Isis. at one time one of the most
prominen; members Of the local bar. and
cation. died at his home No. s15S Lin
dell boulevard. early yesterday morning.
AZ the age of 80 years.
Mr.. Gray. while not having done any
active work for years. retained remark
abIe vitality .or one of his age UP to about
eighteen months ago. when "A partial
cola pse left him an invalid He went out
driving. how EVER. about three weeks ago.
although being assisted to and from the
carriage. His wife died about eleven
years ago. His niece. Miss Eva Gray.
lived with him. He left no children.
Melvin L-amond Gray was born at
Bridport. VI. July -. ISIS. He was Of
Scotch-Irish descent. and his age at the
time OF his death spoke OF the mentally
vigorous and sturdy stock The grand
father OF Nr. Gray participated in the
War of the Revolution Il brother the
Reverend Doctor Edgar Hardness Gray.
was for four years chaplain OF the United
States Senate. and o.ficIated at the fu-
neral oi President Lincoln
Reared in a rural community. Mr.. Gray
divided his tirre btween farm labor and
attendance at school, He vas ambitious
to secure an education. and after being
graduated from the village select school
he studied year withou; the aid of
teacher. to prepare himself for the sopho-
more class of the MiddIebury College, In
1856. He was graduated three years later.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
LITTLE CHANCE FOR THIEVES.
Yelled Prophet Crowds to Be
Protected by Detectives.

The detective department is making
elaborate preparations for the protection
Of the throng which will witness the
Yelled Prophet parade next Tuesday night.
One hundred and fifty "fy cops" will be
stationed along the line Of march. No
corner which the pageant will pas, will be
without a detective. and the more crowded
districts will have several. Six Will guard
the crowd which VIII be at Sixth street
and Washington avenue.
Every man able to report for duty from
the Chiefs office will be assigned to the
parade. Ali the detectives from other
cities who are here on the lookout for
crooks will be on hand and special men
will be detailed.
Assistant Chief of Detectives Keely yes
terday made a plan Of the line of march.
showing every corner which the parade
will pass. and the assignments will be
made from the chart
The detectives are to attend the parade
in addition to the patroimen. and 1t is
probable that LOO policemen will protect
the spectators from injury and criminals
who work in crowds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
CALL COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Transmississippi Body to Convene
in st. Louis October 25.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 0.-The official call
Yor the fifteenth session of the Transmits
sissippi Commercial Congress. 10 meet at
81. Louis October 25-ee. has been is-sed
by Tom Richardson. chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
In view Of the especial significance that
attaches because Of the present commem-
mississippi territory at ST LOUIS execIi-
tives Of the various Western States and
commercial bodies and heaus Of county
and municipal governments are urged 20
exert every endeavor toward making the
congress the most successful in the history
OF the organization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

efuptions which come fre0 Il.
MY blood vas an a. a order. sd I'D togo
b the derfos. . writes MfA Jsnes T. Noas. New
Loodos. Ssasiy Co.. NC sHe Osve 0e 0edi-
cine wh1eh helped me for . sAo6t time. In the
WisfeT Of Is9s I got Wssse shsa had eve1 teen-
Ny tooails were enlarged and ny seek swollen
oil ct Of shape, my threat was sese apd could
not cure IL NY husband west fog the doctor,
huf he e.ve me no esceur.gsDe.1 He heiRed
NE q iiffIe buf Il did noe lasf loag. He s1sen0ed
ne for twelve moaths. when 6eAsd Il . lady
whose epeditioa Was like mise. w. ~ takjnI
ysm medicine and vas g-s,inG vel. So se-
cured some ofthe nsedieise and beEan taki1g L.
n eoe veek v.s able 70 d ny osoki.G. wken
beEna taking the medicine ee1ld n sp ealy
al-S niuusrs = . tine and eould rcsaes sleep
oofy lfftIe waiIe at Q tine Ny throae ~ 20
sore at times ! ceuld ~ eyen swallow sweet
milk. a.d ny tousih were fan of iietie eseiag
sogaL Ny Ia sde vss svolIen % e Asape
and csa'd hasdly Set my hse.th- rhe doeoe
eaid WoaId not GeS wen. baa three boefles a
d.. PierceS Golden Medical Discovery, three
hotties Of HI re1less three hsetlesof Dx eaee,s
CatafTh Remedy ard the uee q anl4 Waees did
lie Wusk and eured 0e.s
Dr. Piesce's P1eaaant Fellels enDe cun.
adpation and ii cpa1eQoe1coa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
PRISONER ovERcoMEs GUARD.
John Barbee Escapes From Belle-
Vile County H0spttal

After pounding the guard. George Me
Donald 6 years old. into irsensibility and
then throwing him into the cell In which
he was but a moment before confined as
a prisoner. John Barbee. who Is charged
with committing an assault with iaten; ia
kill. made his escape yesterday Tno-nin:
from the County Hospital in BcilcvilIe.
Barbee was suffering from a bullet
wound In the left arm inflicted by a po-
liceinsn for resisting arrest. a; the time
OF his escape he was chained To an iron
ball weighing over nifty pounds.
The prisoner asked for a drink OF water
from the guard.
As the guard passed into the cell. ieav-
ing the door ajar. Barbee pounced upon
him.
The prisoner scaled a seven-foot wall
and disappeared.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Veteran Editor Dies.

John ". Merrill. editor OF the East ST
Louis Daily Workman. who died a, St
Mary's Hospital. East ST. Louis. Wednes-
day night Of complication of diseases
calles his son. Lyman Merrill. who is tire
associate editor OF the paper. to his side
and said: My son. don't miss an iss;is OF
the paper under any consideration Mr..
Merrill was 80 years old and has been
Identified with Eas; ST. Louis newspaper
work for the last fifteen years. II l. state !
that grief over the death of his wife. who
die6 year ago. had a great deal to DO
with his death His funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock from the
First Baptist Church. Interment In Mount
Hope Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
EaIey Disappear. In Springfield.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
springfield. Ill. Sept. 9.-John Ealey. a
farmer of Deiavan. who came here SUM-
day night with a view OF moving here has
mysteriou3ly disappeared. His relatives
have asked the ASSISTANCE OF the police I'm
locating HIM.
His wife received letter yes,er-
day thai he was seriously Ill IN Spring
field. and arrived here to-day The let
ter was not signe0 and she dos not know
who wrote IL. Ealey was to have returned
home Monday night. A search at ali the
hospitals was made. but withou; avail
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
BUTCHER sCHWEGEL RELEASED.
Cor0ner's Jury Ex0aerates Hin o.
Any Blaze In killiaG Man.

Held by Deputy Coroner william Bauer
pending an investigation OF the death Of
an unidentified white man. killed in
Sch~eeers butcher shop in Yaser Park.
Alton. on Wednesday midnight. Nicholas
Schwegel. the proprietor. was exonerated
by a Coroner's jury of any blame in the
matter. The man was shot by Schwegel
who discovered him ransacking the money
home. He ordered the man out of the
room, and the intruder threw an iron scale
weight at him. Schwegel then fred and
treast, causing death.
The dead man has every appearance Of
a tramp Chief Of Police John Maxwell
says the man wcre a hat which In like
those furnished convicfs when they leave
prison. and to endeavor to ascertain who
the man Is photographs were taken AID
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Summoned Home by . Death.

H. G. Warmoth. Ex-Governor of Lou.s.-
ana. who has been In ST. Louis for the last
ten days. attending the Worlds Fair, was
called home on accoun; of the sudden
death Of the overseer OF his vast sugar
plantation. Mr. warmoth was greatly i'm
pressed with the Exposition. and especially
with the exhibits relating to the products
Of sugar cane. Mr.. Warmoth is one Of
the largest sugar planters OF the State Of
Louisiana.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

"Wheu l can't NJ da,gu these i 70
danger" That's the logic a the ostrich
which hides its bead and exposes its
body 10 the hunter. There are not q
few people who seem b have geoe to
the ostrich to lean logic. The most
dangerous enemies of humanity ase the
enemies which can't be seen. the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood II is harder to get the nicrobe
out Of the blood than - keep II sut, but
Dr.. Pierce's Col3en Medical Discovery
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
OVERCOME BY GAS IN CELLAR.
Young Woman Narrowly Escapes
Death by AsphyxiatiOn.

While in the cellar of store. No. 5s5
Olive street. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Gertrude Zepir. Of No. 2s25 St Vincent
avenue was overcome by gas and narrow
ly escaped death.
She WAS discovered unconscious at .
o'clock. A physician restored her and
placed her out of danger. She was re-
moved 10 her home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
GIRLS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Mother Dies Despite Her Daugh-
ter's Efforts.

Miss Esther Rieger. IS years old. OF No.
4sl7 st. Louis avenue. who. in an attempt
to save the life Of her mother. Mrs. Louise
RSezer. was burned by the explosion Of a
gasoline stove last Tuesday. is in a critical
condition.
The attending physician stated last night
that there is no hope for her recovery. and
that at that time she was sinking rapidly.
Mrs. Rieger died yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

mine accident similar TO one To which
his son had fallen a victim several months
ago will keep James Distler. Sr. of OF'al-
Ion. Ill. from appearing as the defend
ant In a damage suit which he is prose
cutting on behalf Of his son. James Dist
Ter. Sr.. was caught under a fall Of coal
in an accident in the Darror mine yes
terday afternoon and painfully injured.
The sui; is set for trial In the ST. Clair
County Court at Bellevilie next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
FOUR BELLEvILuE MARRIAGES.

Ntascs RiTp1fnRcP. GrHmitch. SpInd-
Ter and Meyer Are the Brides.
The marriage of Miss Mary Gramlich
and August Heinemann took place ycster-
day afternoon at ST. Paurs Church. The
Reverend F. Becker officinted.
Miss Anna Spindler and Julius Geb-
hardt. both OF Belleville. were married
yesterday at the home Of the bride.
Miss Anna Ripplinger. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ripplineer. way married
yesterday TO Arthur Goodall of New
Baden. III.
Miss Enma G. Meyer was married at
St. Luke's Church yesterday morning "a
Frank Mayer by the Reverend Father
j. ". Cough.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
SUPERVISORS TO REPORT.
Result Of Coaaty's Financial A6airs
VIII Re Made KNOWN.

The Board Of Supervisors OF ST. Clair
County will meet in Believiie Tomorrow.
Among other business to be transacted will
be the hearing of the report OF the special
investigating committee appointed TO in
vestiga;e the financial affairs Of the
comfy.
Tne committee consists OF Louis Schee;s
Of New Athens. A. A. Miller Of Smithton
and James McHaie of East ST. Louis
There was a runnor In Belieyil;e yesterday
that a settlement of Clerk Thomass case
that would be satisfactory to all con-
cerned. would be effected. and that the In
dicime nfs would be luasned. {. W. Thorn
as. attorney for Clerk Thomas would not
affirm that such a turn OF affairs mignt
take place. He said in all probability the
whole matter would be placed in the haniis
OF Judge r. D. W. Holder as referee imme-
diately after the report Of the Board OF
Supervisors committee had reported.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
ASKS FOR PASTORS RETENTION.


Will Also Request That NeHt Con-
ference BE in East 81. Louis.
The official board of the First II. E
Church Of East st. Louis. by a unani-
nous vote. decided TO request the South
ern Illinois conference. which is In session
at LtchfieId. 10 reappoint the Reverend
John Harmon. and on account of his ILL
ness to appoint an assistan, pastor for
one year to relieve the Reverend Mr.
Harmon as much as possible. The board
decided TO ask the conference to hold
A committee consisting Of Frank G.
Smith. Frank l.. Huntoon. l.. ". Kraka
u. ". Caughlan. J. b. Sikking, B. V
to attend the conference. They will depart
for kfchfeld this morning and present
the claims
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Howard Elliott Here.

Howard Elliott. president OF the North
ern Pacific arrived in ST. Louis yesterday.
Mr.. Elliott has rented horne in St Paul
his headquarters. and - here TO remove
his family TO that city. Siare Mr. Elliott
has occupied his present position. the
members of his family have been in ST.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

In the Moline Plow Company's new
building. at Second and Madison streets.
last night. a fire broke out In the dog
house of the elevator shaft. The blaze
WAS first noticed by members of Engine
Company No. IS. whose station is jus; op-
posite the building on Second street. Sew
eral companies responded but before they
arrived the blaze was exfinguished-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

A merry flight of colored rockets will be
sent starward tonight in the Stadium at
7:s5 o'clock. Come one. come all. and en-
Joy yourselves To be seen. to be remem-
bered: TO be missed. TO be regretted Ad-
mission. with seat. &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30


and II DischsrEed.
The Grand Jury Of the Jersey County
Circuit Court made its report yesterday
and was discharged The jury reported
indictments against Frank Price for lar
ceny. Edward Sunderland. assault: Frank
Nimbs. larceny: Harry Woods and Gas
Wallace. burglary; Harry Egeihon. for
gerry: kelso Hale. larceny. William Smith.
assault.
Judge O. p. Thompson granted divorces
to Lauvena Quinn from John Quinn, with
the custody OF the children: Frederick c.
jaynes from Mary Il. Jaynes: Eva Tonkin-
son from Enos z. Tonkinson.
Lille NJ Williams was granted separate
maintenance and the custody Of the chill
dren IN her suit against her husband.
Lewis r. Williams The court ordered the
defendant TO pay his wife the sum Of SIS .
month. Judge Thompson adjourned court
yssterday until next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Her Di. mond Ring. stolen.

Mrs. Mary Reardon. who Is employed in
the millinery department of one of the
large downtown stores. complained to the
police last night that she had been robbed
Of five diamond rings. valued at SO She
says that she LEFT them in a drawer at The
store. and upon her return found them
missing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
WashinGsoa sleeper
Via andaiia-Pennsylvania, lbs .. m
daily.


Benjamin Poetker of No. 400 Clayton
avenue notified the police last night that
when he attempted TO board Park ave
nre car at Eighteenth ard Austin streets
las. night he missed MS footing and was
DRAGGED sboIt twenty-five feet. He also
kicked him I'm the face. His injuries were
not serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Euganuca Yabert. Filipino Scout a; the
Worlds Fair claims that he was beaten
and robbed at Ninth and Walnut streets
last night The police assert that he WAS
struck by an Eighteenth street car and
was not robbed. He was taken to the City
HOSPITAL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

d.es beth. .Hpmi.
fyiK the blood
and thea keeping
II there are
Gup6ess o. the
Skin, boils. pim-
Plea sores o. other
signs f impure
blood, use Doctor
Piefce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry, which will
purity the b,ood
0nd cure the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Harry HAVE. VIII sp-.k.

The Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club
will hold meeting tonight at walshs
Hall. Thirteenth and Wright streets. The
zenith Ward will be- discussed. The mec -
ing will be addressed bg Harry Il. Hawes.
Thomas l. Anderson and N. g. Dwinin.
the new committeeman
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Divorced and The. Married.

Eva Tcnkinson of Dow. Jersey County.
was granted divorce from Enos F. Ton
kinson yesterday in the Jersey County
Circuit Court at Jerseyvilie and later was
granted a marriage license by County
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

these viii be sent 20 oficiais in ar en-
deayor TO find gu; whether OF not tn.
man was a former convict.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

News was received at JeYseyviile yeS-
terday Of the death by drowning Of Justus
Giosup. the young son of Professor and
Mrs. g. Frank Glosrp. The accident oc-
CURED AZ Lockport. ILL.,. where Professor
Glosup is the superintendent OF the public
schools. Professor and Mr.. Glosup for
meriy lived in JerseyviiIe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Mary PIunkett filed s'Iit for divorce in
the Circuit Court yesterday against Dalla ,
r. Plunke,. charging that he deserted he
September 3. 1873. They were married at
Chicago. H.. March 6. 1885. She asks TO-
the restoration OF her maiden name.
O'NefIi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Clerk John C. McGrath to wed William s.
Briggs. also Of Dow. The bride is - years
old and the bridegroom q. The wedding
viii take place at the home Of the bride
in Dow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
rlrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says

DEAR MRS. PNKHAM: l might have been
spared many months of suffering and pain if
had known of the efficacy of Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound a few months
sooner, for tried many remedies without fnd-
ing anything which helped me before tried the
Vegetable Compound. 1 dreaded the approach
Of the menstrual period every month. as it
meant much suffering and pain Some months
the how was very scanty and others it was pro-
fuse, but after l had used the Compound for
two months became regular and natural, and 80
l continued until l felt perfectly we'll. and the
parts were strengthened to perform the work
without assistance and pain. 1 am like differ
ent woman now. where before did not care to
live, and 1 am pleased to testify as to the good
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. -"
:Ssincerely yours, MRS. TnLrE HART, Larimore. ND
Be It, therefore. believed by all women
who are i'll that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the medicine they
should take. It has stood the test Of time,
and 1t has hundreds of thousands Of cures
to its credit. Women should consider 1t
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham. whose address is Lynn.
Mass, Will answer cheerfully and without
I to her by sick women. Perhaps she has
viii help your case-try her to-day Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

Through Sleeper, Cleveland. o..
Nfa alia-Pennsylvania 12:iS noon
daily. arriving Cleveland 20 -. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
ST, LOUIS ATTORNEY
DIED AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Member of the Bar Association for More Than
Well Known Patron Science and
Education-F'riend of Eugene Field the Poet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
RETURNS EIGHT INDICTMENTS

Cholera infantum is quickly cured by
Wakeheld's Blackberry Balsam. Druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, 1nde-
pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver
Lake, Mass, tells of her cure by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

with inhm
endured daily
Lydia
Ny friend endorsed highly and decided if would
Lydia F. Vegetable Compound nearly Eve month.
delightful exhlaEating feeling health always would
dollars
! medic
Silver Lakes Mass Worthy Vice Temp Independent Order Of
Good Tempas.
When medicine has been successful q million
justice yourself to without trying it, II do not
believe it would help mo-?
Surely you remain weak Ind
couraged, exhausted work. You
arrangement organism Lydia
Vegetable Compound will help just it has others
= nrs. Tillie Hart of Larimore. n. D. saws:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-30

addressed has
Just the knowledge that viii help her
nothing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-05
WATER VALLEY,

Water Valley. Aug. 4.-Rev. Hensley
will commence his protracted meeting
at Goshen church, on the second sun
day morning in this month.
An ice cream supper was given on
last Friday night for the benefit of the
Union church. which is undergoing
repairs.
The farmers have been saving their
millet hay the past week. Corn is
suffering for Ialn.
Some of our valley people will at
tend the tent meeting near Jones
Valley this week.
Miss Sallle Hutcbeson is visiting in
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woody, of Santa
Fe. spent part of last week with rela-
tives on Turkey creek.
Mesdames j. Polk johnson and
Thos. Blackburn, who have been very
Ill, are slowly improving.
Rev. Butler, of the Christian church,
conducted series of meetings at
Jones school house last week.
ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-05
MRS. GRANT COURTWRIGHT And
CHILDREN In A COLLISION.
Passenger Trains Come Together on L. & N
Railroad Near Cave City, KY.

A collision occurred on the L. & n.
Railroad Thursday morning about
one o. clock at Horse Cave. near Cave
City, KY. between two passenger
trains No. 1. southbound. and No.
2 noIthbound. Several persons were
slightly hurt. but no one seriously.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
Grant Cartwright, and two little
daughters, Katherine and Mildred,
of Columbia. who were en- Ioute to
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. COurtwright, ac-
coIding TO special to the Herald from
Nashville was slightly hurt. bat Nj.
Cartwright received a telegram from
her that morning saying that she YVES
uninjured.
1t is not kown what was the cause
of the collision. but it is supposed that
the engineer was either asleep or over
looked orders. The engines were
smashed up along with the baggage
cars, and traffic was delayed several
hours. No. 3, southbound passenger
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-05

and mail train due at COLUMBIA at
8 80 O'Clock, did not reach the city
until one O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Banners Account.
Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. A Banner
extra publishes the following: South.
bound Passenger 6ain No. l on the
Louisville and Nashville. which left
Cincinnati at 6 O'Clock last night, col
llded at O'Clock this morning near
Horse Cave, Ky, with Northbound
Passenger No 2. which left Nashville
about s 80 p. m. Thirty three pas
sengers and -four trainmen were in.
jured. but none, it is thought. will
die Among the injured was Mrs.
Grant Cartwright, of Columbia. She
is bruised about the body but not
seriously hurt. John Bell, of Nash
vile. Mary A. Kishner, of Nashville,
George Collins, of Roseview, were
other Tennesseans among the injured.
Engineer Rham, of train number /, is
in critical condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-05
CAMPBELL'S STATION.

Campbell's Station, Aug. 3.-Miss
Beard, of Knob Greek, began school
|lee Monday.
Mrs. Ode Thomas is very sick at
Pillow Infirmary in Columbia.
Misses Maude Porter and Sallie
Fotey attended the funeral and burial
\ Nh. Mid Porter in Pulaski. Mr..
Porter formerly lived here and his
Eany friends regretted to hear of his
Death.
Mr. Walter Prince and Mr.. Newt
Hdams are both very sick with typhoid
|Eer
Qulte a number of young people had
|, pleasant outing at Craig's cave
monday afternoon. Games and tempt
[lg refreshments added much to the
measures of the evening.
Mss Daisy Hobbs entertained a
lumber OF young people very pleas
[luy Saturday afternoon at lawn
|aTty. The lawn was brilliantly
ESa'ed. Various games and converse
gns made the hours pass swiftly. At
ate hour tempting ice course was
EVed, The Mooresville band fur
s1ed music.
MISS Iarbeaux. of South Carolina,
NJ, ,ne guest of Miss Mayme Kincade.
Af' and Mrs, Jorden Hobbs, of
|SlVllle, are visiting relatives here.
@lSS Mertie Gracy will return this
IN fom a months visit to relatives
Glacy, Florida.
l'Sses Allie, Hannah and Lula Wells
visiting relatives in Decatur. Ala.
u hoss Kerr has accepted posi-
with the Lynnville -four mill.
~ Charley Hobbs has returned to
aSas City, after a visit to relatives
w. May Martin has returned to
shville.
r riss Annie Porter is visiting friends
'iendale. DAISY SHAM.