davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
nemooratia nistriet Convention.

AT A MEETING OF THE DEMO
cratic committee of the Third Judicial
district. held ia Salt Lake City, Jtan- on
April % 1904 the chairman and secretary
were authorized and directed TO issue the
following call
Democratic district convention Of the
Third Judicial district comprising salt
Lake, Summit and Tooele counues). IS
hereby called to convene IN Judge stew
arts court room. city ana county bulld-
ing. salt Lake City, Utah, on May TO-
904 at 10 O'Clock q. m, for the purpose
of nominating four Judges and district
attorney for the Third Judicial district
to be voted for a the election to be held
Nov. S. 1904.
The basis Of representation. as fixed by
the committee, is one delegate for 100
votes ana one for each fraction over
fiftv. cast at the election IN 1900 for Judge
W C. Hall This will give 10 salt Lake
county qS3 delegates, to Summit county ID
delegates and TO Tooele county IL dcle-
gates.
The several county commit tees are re-
ouested to call primaries in their seyeral
precincts to be held 0n Wednesday d.
ii. 1904. ito elect delegates TO attend the
said convention.
A. c.. ELLIS, Chairman.
". J. Robinson. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

ankle sliding in with a run iu the
eighth. Jimmy Harrison finished out
uut he's no pitcher ana IL was only
sharp fielding that gave us the game,
Then Manager HapgOOd started off on
The first train, and Captain HasgeELy
end Pinch. 1879 ola side partner, took
look around near home. eve were try
ing t0 scare up "a speed artist.
There We're no amateurs jn town ca
paoIe OF even a lryOut. We were
stuck from the start and probably
would have been looking tia dark IF
risIeuuta llC looking hobo hadn't struck
us AT the railroad station and says:
Boss. ] hear you're l0oldn' for a
hTst-ciass pitcher.
1.-THE fellow was SO scraEgiy, with
tangled WhiskeIs and GRUMPY with
railroad SCOT and dirt that you had to
look close 10 see the hole I'M his face
where the sound came from Did YOU
ever see "a man so dirty there was no
whites To his cvesg Well. he was it,.
.Hc was iust one bundle o. rags and
tattcIe. and there was a fearful smell
OFF poor whisky and cleWiu' tobacco
ABOUT him. He tried TO smile and some
Of the caked SCOT on his face busted
Dut of the wrinkles and dropped on
tle ground.
pinch pIucbed me by the sleeve.
.ume on. says Me- Ion trL ltlttl
Weary Willie string you
Hold awhile, says j. VINO told
sou Z wanted pitcher2
Gle gave nae a good description Of
Tim McGinuis.
II thought So says l. Are YOU a
Uitcher2
-S'heIp me-. says me, very solemn,
ana some more dirt cracked off when
his face drew down that way. 'Shelp
me-. L am q pitcher. 4 hate to tell it,
hate TO reveal the shame of 1.-TWO
sr three tears begun 90 make muddy
tricks down his cheeks-'but j am no
}fher than the famous ellison Bill
Jams
aPinch jumped q foot and save a
mort L thought IT was some kiddin
hobo Iooklu' for a swift kick. But me
vent 0u.
Don't look incredulous. I'm not
zfu- 90 YOU lac says. ellison Biliams
Ias lied and deceived himself most 10
bc mouth nv yaWulng grave through
he love o. Ticker. but be amt lyin.
laa- Tm ellison BiHiams of the old
hicagoes. and PhiHies. and Bostons,
ud the Giants alike Kelly used 20
.etch my shoots Jim Mutrie was nay
sauaeer once sic and Big Dan used
sleep iu The same bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
lChieaso NeNsD

tCncagO NeWS-)
81 was talking with Professor James
w. Harvey this morning, remarked
Mr.. Perkins. amiably. as he sat down to
dinner last night and surveyed his
family with pride. THAT man is truly
q wonder. He was telling me about
his son. The little fellows career is
entirely mapped out for him and he is
starting i'm on the middle mood of the
Greek decleusiOn already"
81 think that is a shame and, any
way, Professor Harvey is o mean old
thing said Mrs. Perkins. "He doesn't
like brown and so his wife can't have
brown tsiior-made and she is simply
dying for H. Jimmy Harvey is just
years old.
That is the oint, my dear" said Mr.
Perkins lin the tone he assumes tor
Fourth OF July orauOus. Choose the
career and then fit the boy 10 it. Pro-
fess0r Harvey intends James to be
phiIulOgist, hence he has Latin already
sufficient to warrant his beginning
Greek. 10 has started me TO thinking
seriously about Tommy and his future.
Let me see. Tommy, how old are
your
I'm going to be Ieven the 2Sth of
May pa, said Tommy. eagerly. An
can I have g."
we shall present you with a career
then, my son" said Mr.. Perkins, gem
tally. New what would you like most
TO be2'
or don't want no career said Tom-
my. contemporary. Il want q pistol,
I'm Eoin' to ride horse in a circus
or else snap TIA whip a EN- at rides.
II wish YOU would associate more
with little James Harvey and less with
the little boys you do go WITH, said
Mr.. Perkins your grammar would
certainly be improved
"Huh!" said Tommy, again contemp-
tuously. kids 18th four lamps
-Four what?' inquired his father.
He wears windows, dOn't he? Tom
my's c0utemptuOus attitude was clear
Iv not abated
"Great heavens, julia" breathed AIr.
Perkins family Cart
AN kids 18th double lamps amt no
good at ightin'," continued Tommy.
''Er else I'd like to be a painter,
"Oh. Tommy" said has mother, dis
tractedly. Don't encourage him.
Thomas. Painters are always poor and
wear their hair long and-act queerly-
Just like musicians.
"Huh!" remarked Tommy again
"BuI Burke. ne don't wear his hair
long. He has bis shingled all tia time.
SOS you can see him Rl5gle his scalp.
Wish't 7 could Wiggle mime While he
was paiuUn' TIA barn he WiEgled ID all
tn time for skinny an me. say "a
Their. can 7 have my hair shiugied CATS
summer
He means to paint houses. brea thed
his mother, in relieved tone. Really
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

iuE Up into tho game. The DossessOrs
of that wonderful elixir would never
lose their batting eyes and throwing
arms and they'd cavOrt around the
diamond like young colts till they were
20 or tnereab9uLs, and then dry up and
blow away. The reason we don't bring
fl out nov is because of the steep price
of the stun that goes into st. We amt.
got enough money. But III tell that
later
ellison Buliams was a. has been
with "a history. He had played ON
every good team east of the Rockies.
including an the outfits i'm the Ma
Jioual league hippodrome- He was a
wonderful pitcher I'm his day. they say,
strong on speed and nasty insho0ts,
and vet with a change Df pace that be-
viIdered the best.
well. Just as ne seemed at the top
of his career he GOT the booze habit,
and 1T cut him down and tucked him
away So deep that iH a. month they'd
quit mourning for him, In a year they
had q hay recollection of his face, and
in two seasons they'd forgot he ever
lived That's the way with bah play
CTS.
We'll the AlfaIfas were struggling
10 beat out Tim MCCfinuis' Russetvillc
aggregation one year out i'm the Corn
droppers league. and it was neck
and neck battle. the teams were even
Iy matched. They he'd the best mdeld
and ourdeld, but we had the best bait
tiers and pitchers. 1t was a toss-u
between the two tiH one morning. along
about the Isl of September, just rs the
battle was getting hottest, when old
Lamp HEmes. our steadjest tWirleT
disappea red. \ob0FIy knew where he
went to for months. Just So you viii
Keep track OF the story 7 VIII tell you
that Tim McGinuis had him kidnapped.
we hadn't got over wondeTiu' about
where he had gone when one night
Reggie Van Rensselaer,, our college
pitcher, got iu a. fight with Russet-
Vile player Jan that town and he was
sentenced to the jug for thirty days.
NcGiuuis did that. too. The man Reg
sic fought with was MCGiuuis extra
outfeIder. lie could spare him for
thirty days but we couldn't spare our
crack pitcher.
THE next afternoon Dan Delaney.
our only remaining tTirler- pitched
grand BAH against the Hayviiles FOR
seven innings and then sprained his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
The Sort of Career Tommy Wanted.

Thomas, I'd rather have that than have
him painting pictures. ] think he would
be a better man. Then there's a
chance that he might work into an ar
chitect, perhaps"
DIR. Perkins looked as if he gained
cold comfort from the prospect. Have
YOU no aspirations, my SOM" he in
QuiTed, sadly. NO desire for high
work."
Il dunno" said Tommy, thoughtful
ly. Say, father can I be an elevator
boy down I'm your Office building? An
could Skinny run the next to me? Say,
but we cd race 'er up"
How would you like to be an en-
gineer?' inquired his father. coidly.
"If skinny could fire fer me- said
Tommy
Leave Skinny out of your future,
said his father, tartly- Would you
like to be Minister" Tommy made
a WY face. Il thought not. Or q
lawyer?"
Not a lawyer, Thomas" said Mrs.
Perkins, snxiously. They see SO much
"a teacher. perhaps?'
Not ON yer life." declared Tommy
disgustedly. I've got enough O. them
already thOut bein' one I wouldn't be
"a teacher. uO-fer-a- pistol
ct think" said Mrs. Perkins. so0th-
ugly, "that Tommy would make a re-
ally nice confidential clerk some time,
Thomas. when he really grows up, and
If his employer gets to like him and
has q great deal Of confidence in him
there's no telling
But there's the rub" murmured
Mr. Perkins, gloomily, as he surveyed
his eldest son eating his pie as if he
were being timed.
Tommy suddenly looked up.
Cant / have the pistol father he
said. with an ngratiating smile spread
ing over his freckles. "Well, then, If
can't have the pistol 1 don't want no
career"
This conversation has destroyed all
hope of that gift being forced on
yOu" said Mr.. Perkins, cOldly. And
the pistol would he too fun of sym
bolism.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Assessment No. 4.

SPIDER MINING COMPANY.-PRlN-
cfpaI place OF business. salt Lake CITY,
Utah Notice Is hereby given that az a
Meeting of the directors, held on the ON
lar Of May 1904 an assessment OF =
cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation. issued and out
standing. uaysble Immediately 90 ". A
I.aagford treasurer. at so West Second
South street. Salt Lake City, Utah ANY
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unnaid on the 18th day of June, 1854.
viii be deIiHquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment rs
made before viii be sold on the Goth DAY
OF June 1904. TO pay the delinquent as
segsmeut and expense OF sane.
S.. A. LANGFORD. Seer tary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
THE FALL AND RISE or gibson
BILLIA1Ts, A FAMOUS PITCHER

There was that in his tone that you
couldn't doubt him. / believed him.
Pinch believed him. But that didn't
get as anything There was no reason
TO believe that after ten wears or so of
bO0zin' and trampin' an over the cOuu-
try he could stiH pitch. McGnnis had
sent him TO US so that the HayYiles'd
win the next day I'm the first inning. II
wasn't out OF no Kindness TO us. 1
turned away despairiugly j wanted a
live pitcher, not co5web old reputa-
ti0u-
But here the bulgin' brain Of Pinch
Hobbs grasped the situation.
IF you're ellison Billiams.' said he,
'EOuU be willing TO do most anything
TO get back into fast company ag8in.
Now, first you must go mp to our hotel
and have Barney. the stable man,
scrub YOU with q currycOmb. an
potash. an I've. an ammonia, till you're
clean. Then we'll get sou shaved and
bring you clothes and talk business.
AT the mention of all them cleanin'
things ellison Billiams seemed TO al
most faint. but he gritted his teeth and
said he'd DO it. So we give him note
TO Barney, and when he was out o.
sight Pinch said.
The very chance been looking
for Hag. The very chance.
You don't think we can work him
into shape to pitch nine innings by to-
morrow, do you2'
Not by no natural means, no. says
Pinch. But where nature fails us,
mans inventive genius steps into the
Z breach. I think we can hnd means
o. usin' some stimulant IhatH give
GnsOu-fOr I believe it's him-the
strength to make the Hayvilles look
I like the pins i'm q bowling alley
'ShuCks" says /. Rum Won't have
no effect on him. His insides is 0xi-
died and galvanized, an all that
against rum NOthiu' short of q troll
Z ley wire tied around hind have any
effect.
Not so fast not so fast says
Pinch. You're right. Rum we can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

(. ii. NUHLESTEIN
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

4d1k ABOUT your iron men. Talk
rather about ellison Billiams. the
steel-armed centenarian box artist
Of the Alfalfas.
cast aside. Electricity dies out too
quick, even with the majority of the
volts turned ON. But this here UadiUm
stuff Did you ever hear o. that
Hag2
Never, says I. What's il like2
" Tt amt like uuthin' ever was made
before It's got corn juice and cleo
tricity and liquid air beat four miles
on a half-miie track. Why they tried
il ON a dog in "a place called Berlin,
They put drop 90 his tail an he's
runuin' yet. That's the stuff TO dope
this here hobo with
Now ] think 7 got you, said l.
That's the stuff my bartendiu' friend
give Jiu Barney two summers ago.
L Jabbed a needle fun of it in his leg
an he played like a fiend for eight in
nings and then stopped between third
and home in the last an lost the game
cause the stuff died out of him. /
don't want none o. that. il cost me
$50 iu bets 10 test IL on Jim Barney
You're a mile wrong, as usual
says Pinch 'RadiUm wasn't invented
two years ago, It's absolutely new
Besides, you don't give it with no nee
die You put it on butter and sugar,
on sOmethiu', and eat IT.. Tt amt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
As They Say It In Texas.
philadelphia Press)
'Have you ever been in Texas p

"Have you ever been in Texas
The man who thus inquired had very
evidently been there. He proceeded;
You know, they speak what is al
most a language Of their own down
there. Here's an example
Gerry store.
Amt YOU got no eggs she asked
Amt SAID I amt. replied TIE
storekeecer.
Well responded the girl. I aia
ast you is you ain't ! asst you ain {
you is. is you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Notice

THE TRUSTEES OF THE WINTER
Quarters school district No. l. Carbon
county. Utah viii receive sealed propos-
ais ub to p. m. Of May INST 1904 for the
enlargement of the present scnool build
ing sccording to plans and Specifications
now in the hands Of the board OF trus-
tees and which may be bad upon april
catiCn to Henry Parmley. clerk OF board
The board reserves the night 70 REJECT
any ana all bids received.
Bids viii be- opened AZ the school house
ia Winter Quarters on May list, lsl, AZ
HENRY PARMI.EY
g. H. MCHLESIEiN.
trustees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Al DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
ton is hereby called to meet ar the salt
Lake theatre. Salt Lake City. Utah, on
THURSDAY. June O. 1904. al 1880 o'clock
a. M for the purpose of elecung six
delegates and six slternates to the ma
ti0uaf Democratic convention and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention
The Chairmeu of the several counties
are hereby requested TO make the ueces-
sary arrangements tor the election Or
respective districts. and to forward at
49, earfv a date as possible to the secFe-
tary Of the state committee list OF the
delegates elected TO the state convention
The apportionmeut to the several coun-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
S. S. Teachers Training Glass.
&p~~<~>~~Ne ><~~~<< ~<<s~~~II<~~s~< <%>S sN~>s

will be taken
iSze Sunday School teachers with the
asked
following daily Notice carefully the we'll
read the scriptures.
Wednesday, III uke's Preface Luke !:
Thursday, Annunciaton Of ZacharA, Luke 522.
Friday, Dec o, ZachArias Return Home, Luke /: 2326
Saturday Dec TO- Mays EspousAl Joseph Mt l. Sb Luxe ga
Monday Dec l2 MAU's Visit to Elizabeth, Luke 1856
Tuesday, Dec. l3 AnnunciAtion to Joseph Mt 1925
Search questions Daily Readings
Which Gospels and caldf Which Gospel is
differ otheisi did Luke
Gospel did his What
"a hA Elizabeth Were characters
What
did this revaAonS TO- What
ousa H. What difference between this maAgs IL What
did Mary b. What the essential principles Of this
tonS a. Show wherein fufment pphecyS 10 What the Ave
10 In did Mary this revelaoni
What Ezabeth Mary filled with
Magnificent principles
81 What
daily readings the eachf
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

Capt. Noyes, U. S. A. recruiting off,
Ger, left Thursday morning for Morgan.
field. He secured several additions to
Uncle Sans army while here.
Mr.. Radcliffe, the travelling auditor OF
the Standard Oil Co, was here last
Thursday 20 install 4. Ii. James as
agent to succeed A. ]. Duyall.
j. b. Champion and wife went to
Dixon Friday. Mr. Champion had legal
business there and Mrs. Champion &C
companied him to visit relatives.
We have some prospects Of getting
mails on Sunday. The hotel and tran
silent trade demand it. Travelling men
need their mail on Sunday and won't 60
where they can't get it.
Geo. Num- OF Sullivan came over to
see his mother, Mrs. Kit Mum, who is
here with her son, Z. /. Mum. Geo. is
an old Cnttenden county boy who is
hriviug in Union county
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08

Geo. Russell has moved to Frances
from the Miller Mines. He says they
will start up the Pogue soon.
Mrs. r. II. Woods got quite a severe
fall last Saturday on the sleet which
formed on the walk ia her yard. She
was not seriously hurt but was pretty
badly shaken up and scared by her ex-
perlence.
Mansfield Moore & Co, shipped Sat
urday five car loads OF stock worth
probably 5000. Marion is getting to
be quite q shipping point on stock We
hear they have absorbed Oliver, Alley
& Company.
When in need of groceries
and of course your want the
best. Always call Blacks
Grocery, phone 90. Goods
delivered promptly to any
part of the city,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.

VIM. Barnett went to Morganield
Friday.
G. W. Stone Of Kelsey was in the city
Saturday.
VIM. Baird went to St. Louis Wed
nesday afternoon.
Geo. NJ. Crider and wife returned
from St. Louis Thursday.
VIM. Booth returned from Carmi,
Illinois, Wednesday.
Geo. Hill Of Iron Hill returned from
Evansville Wednesday.
Congressman James left for Washing
ton, ID. D., Wednesday.
Misses Sallie and Lena Weldon spent
several days in Tolu last week.
Joe N. Dean, the merchant prince Of
Iron Hill, was here Wednesday.
Chas. and W. Fl. LaRue OF Levias re-
turned from St. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas has returned from
Christian county, after a short visit.
DR.. c. L. Gray arrived Thursday and
spent several days at the New Marion.
w.R. Cruce of Dallas, Texas, is in the
country at his plantation for few days.
Mrs. Gil Watson left Saturday for
Clay to visit her sister, Mrs. F e.
Brown.
Willie Cross and family left 70 q
Princeton Thursday. He has the Sing
er agency there.
Will Hawkins and daughter OF Hamp-
ton were the guests Of II. S. Driver and
family last week.
B. F. Copeland was in the city Satur-
day and remained till Monday with his
friends and relatives.
The 7:4G train Saturday night was de-
layed two hours by a stalled freight
near NUNS switch.
Rev. W. II. Miley preached at the
Methodist church to a large audience
Wednesday night.
Thos. w. Champion and wife were
the guests OF Capt. Haas and family at
the New Marion Sunday.
Carl Flanary, who was absent IN Mis-
souri, hunting a location when mis- wife
died, arrived home Friday.
Glenn Guptcn and family Of Hampton
were the guests OF j. T. Hardin and
family Of this city last week
II. ]. Heinz catsups. salad
dressing, olives, ETC., at Blacks
Grocery. Phone 81.
John Hurley returned from Missouri
Thursday morning. He says Marion is
the prettiest place he ever saw.
G.. II. Powell, Harry Allis, George
Schweitzer and j. Z. Smith were
among the arrivals at the New n arion,
this week.
Rev. L. j. Millikan and wife Of Muir
ILL.,, have been here visiting
friends and relatives. They left for
home Thursday.
Miss Maggie Moore OF Sheridan went
to Lebanon, Ohio, Saturday, where she
will take course 10 music at the col
lege in that city.
Miss Lillian Hina, Of Rodney, who
was visiting her uncle, @. B. Hina and
family, for several days, left for home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jane Morris and son Elgan, who
visited Mrs. Tom Hillyard several days
last week, returned to their home in
Providence Monday
John Templemsn, the telephone man,
was here Monday. The Cumberland
people are preparing TO extend their
Ines considerably in this section.
Quincy b. Love Of Bonham, Texas,
assed through the city Friday en- route
ION Smithland to Evansville. He is
low proprietor Of the Alexander Hotel
Il Boaham.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-08


Guy Owens went to Evansville Mon
day.
T. Ii. Cochran went to Kelsey Mon
day.
Alonzo Duval has returned from st.
Louis.
NJ. Schwab spent Sunday in Evans
vile.
Johh Wilson went to MAdisonville
Monday.
RID. Drescher went to MOnganfield,
S unday.
Learner Yates Of Sheridan was in the
city Monday.
Geo. Roberts returned from Admission,
Mo-, Monday.
Rev. j. r. McAfee left Monday night
for st. Charles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas has returned
from St. Louis.
NJ. II Weldon and wife were in Smith
land last week.
Sidney T. Dupuy went to Henderson
Monday afternoon.
j. p. Reed Of Kuttawa was here last
week on business.
Markham Terry went to Dixon Mon
day to visit relatives.
r. NJ. Allen came in Saturday morn
ing from Lilly Dale.
Johnson Crider spent Sunday with
his parents at Fredonia.
Prof. Robert Richard Champion OF
Salem spent Sunday in the city.
W. L. Station, the popular grocery
salesman, was in the city Sunday.
d. Garth Hearne will spend the holt
days in st. Louis with his family.
ll9 loaded cars of freight we're at the
Marion depot at one time recently.
Mrs. j. P. Reed Of Kuttawa visited
her daughter, Mrs. Addison Tinsley,
Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas has returned from
South Christian county and GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
j. p. Pierce went to Fl. Henry Tenn,
Monday. lie is engaged in the timber
business there.
Miss Matilda Conger, daughter OF
Pate Conger, died Friday night at the
home Of her parents.
Rev. W.. T Oakley returned Monday
from Pond Fork, Hopkins county, where
he preached Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Baker OF Admission, Mo,
arrived Monday to visit friends in her
cd Kentucky hons.
Frank Copeland left Monday for
Princeton after spending a few days
with friends here.
Mrs- Gus Taylor and baby, Marie,
went TO PRINCETON Friday to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
Miss Della McKeaig OF Sturgis, who
has been visiting the family OF Jas.
Paris, left for home Thursday.
Miss Ebba Pickens returned from
Fulton, Ala, Monday. She was not
well pleased enough to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Boyd Of KEEL
sey we're 10 the city last Friday, guests
of Judge ii. NJ. Cook and family.
Albert Mcdonnell OF Shady Grove was
in the city Friday. He is one Of tie
substantial farmers Of that vicinity.
Leonard aud Sidney Boyd and John
Hughes went to Kelsey Friday night to |
spend Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Frank Wyatt OF Fredonia vas
the guest OF her reices, Mrs. G. p.
Roberts and Mrs. j. w. Wilson last
week.
Your presence at Black
Grocery next Saturday, Dec
10. will entitle you to a sample
cup of Lion Coffee. ],