davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-09-29
PERTAL ISM

Col, William j. Bryan made "A most
excellent talk TO an audience in Jen-
sen opera house last Friday night.
Very little of it was on political sub
jects, and he was, as he admitted,
very 10th to touch upon politics, for
1t is clearly apparent that the Colo
mel has had enough Of them for one
while.
He was particularly happy in the
first part of his speech, but when he
touched on Imperialism his whole
II changed and it was plain to
he seen that the man who is welded
to silver is still in error on the sub
ject of Imperialism also.
MIR. BRYAN viewed the increase of
our army from 25.OOO to $4,000 with
alarm, and said it was for the pur-
pose of having an army post in every
great city to coerce strikers. When
IL picks up the daily paper to see
that a certain city is in the hands of
an armed and violent mob of strikers,
who are not only destroying property,
but taking the lives of their fellow
men, Il few soldiers to restrain them
would not seem to be so much out of
the place. But the only President
who ever used the regular army to
put down "A striking mob was Cleve-
lana, and he was "A democratic presi-
dent. Evidently he believed that
lawlessness, whether it he of strikers,
or what not, should be put down, and
all fair-minded people are of the same
opinion.
Mr.. Bryan also said hal we had
bought the Filipino, body and
soul, and when you had bought any
thing you had "A right to do AS you
pleased with it, intimating that the
United States has gone into the Phil
ippines with the view of acquiring
land. He lauded the course of the
administration in the fostering and
setting up of an independent govern
ment in Cuba. and said that the
same thing should he done in the
Philippines.
In reference to the purchase of the
Philippine Islands for S20,0OO,0CO,
there is a bit of history in connection
with that transaction which certainly
reflects great credit upon the repub-
Iican administration of both William
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
The Philippine Commission discov-
cred, during its deliberations, that
Spain had borrowed $50, 100000 of
Germany, giving as security Il mort.
gage for that amount upon the Phil
ippine Islands. and Germany was
confident that she would gain poses
sion of them by foreclosing the debt
This will account for the presence of
IA strong German fleet in Manila Bay
Just after Admiral Dewey had dies
troyed the Spanish fleet. 1t was
quite plain why Germany was so
deeply interested in the fate of the
Philippine Islands and why she so
generously offered to take them off
Uncle Sans hands, when it was dis.
covered that she held a mortgage on
them,
The Commission SAW that tu do for
the Philippine Islands what it was
intended to do for Cuba would re-
quire Il great length of time, perhaps
a quarter of "A century, and that there
wac but II thing to do-pay the
, 1904-09-29

Mr. Bryan seems a very sincere,
conscientious man, yet one is a little
disconnected as to the principles he
advocates. Four years ago, and
eight years ago, he spoke all yer the
United States and the burden of his
theme was free silver. He pro-
phecied many dire things to our peo-
pie if free silver was defeated-yet it
was defeated, and the country has
gone on to a wonderful prosperity
under the gold standard of the re-
publican party. May he-not be just
as badly mistaken now in preaching
imperialism and advocating the
election of a gold man for president?
The result of the past four years
would hardly warrant a thinking
man in following Mr.. Bryan now.
, 1904-09-29
Notice Of Sale of Impounded Horses.

Notice is hereby given that certain
horses, described below, now in the
city pound and which were impound-
ed on the l4th day of Sept. 1904, at
ter having remained within the Town
limits for several days, will be sold
according to law to the highest bid
der on the Bird day of October 1904,
between the hours of two and three
in the afternoon at the town pound
unless claimed and costs paid:
gray branded on left shout
der. | gray mare branded
on left hip with sucking Z: colt.
l.. f. Iichenor,
Acting Marshall
, 1904-09-29

preaching lunacy) It's simply called
d plank. It's merely IA declaration of
the principles of the party.
Mrs. Newwed What party, John?
MIR. Newwed Preaching for his batl
You'll have to excuse me, darling.
I'm going out on the porch to get a
little air.-New York Herald.
, 1904-09-29

Why not he in style. Have an up
to-date suit, wrap or street coat.
Your measure taken and sail, faction
guaranteed. Chicago prices on ev
erythiug. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1904-09-29

The list of Democratic heroes and
statesmen is made up largely from
dead republican statesmen. As soon
as "A great republican dies the demo
Gratis swipe him and place him on IL
pedestal and worship him.
, 1904-09-29
For Sale.

300 ions alfalfa and native hay with
fine pasture, use of sheds. etc. Also
deliver hay in Saratoga by the ton.
Telephone number 3S, at the Burdick
ranch. A. L. Dahl, Manager.
8 y 4w.
, 1904-09-29

DocToR Osborne need have no mis-
givings hat the nomination for g ov-
ernor, thrust upon him against his
will, will result in anything but a
somewhat tiresome campaign. He
will not carry his own-Carbon-
county and this statement is made
without prejudice. His presence in
the valley awakened no enthusiasm
even among the democrats, who are
lethargic III the extreme. He has no
promises to make, no reforms to in
stitute and does not pretend he can
give us a better administration than
has been given by the republican in
the past or which they will give in
the future. His only claim to the
votes of the people is his apparen,
friendship for Chatterton and his de.
sire to avenge him for not receiving
the nomination for governor. The
doctors claim to friendship for Gov,
ernor Chatterton is Il rank imposition
in the face of his statements this
spring that if Chatterton was nomi.
mated for governor he would run
against him as he was confident he
could defeat him. This statement
does not gibe with the one Osborne
made Friday evening to the effect il
Chatterton had been nominated he
would not have accepted the demo.
cratic nomination against him.
, 1904-09-29

Strayed: one brown mare and one
bay horse, branded j r connected on
left shoulder, Notify Carbon Timber
Co, Encampment.
9 S-TF.
, 1904-09-29

FOR SALE One good mandolin
Cheap for cash Floyd Lemon.
, 1904-09-29

Horse pasture for rent on Lee q
Grout ranch. Apply to
W. II. Large.
, 1904-09-29

S20,O00,0OO to Germany and get a
clear title to the Islands from Spain.
That is exactly the secret of our
having ''bought" the Philippine Is
lands, and they were bought" to
prevent them falling into the hands
of Germany, and for the further pur-
pose of extending to the natives the
benefits of American civilization, with
the view of eventually setting them
up to house keeping on their W ac-
cori as soon as they demonstrated
their ability to govern themselves.
Col. Bryan talked Of the people of
the people of those islands as though
they should be permitted to at once
set up "a government of their own,
and blamed the administration OF
President Roosevelt because those
people had not been treated the same
as Cuba. Let us examine into that
proposition for "A moment and see
whether it would be feasible.
In the first place, there are more
than 10 different tribes of people,
which are collectively called Filipinos
each speaking a different dialect, in
habiting an almost inumerable num-
Der of islands, scattered over a vast
scope of territory. These people
! b,,. lann Co. ,,nr, tha, ln 20
under the government of Spain,
which government was marked from
beginning to end with treachery, bri-
berry, murder and corruption of the
rankest sort. Naturally the Filipi-
nos come to look upon all mankind
as being Just as corrupt as the Span
iards, and for that reason, when the
United States stepped in and tried to
dea' With them as they had with the
inhabitants of Cuba, and as they
wished to do, they found that the
Filipino had no conception of what
such "A thing as fair and kind treat
ment meant: that kindness was met
with deception and often murder and
treachery. In a little while it be
came evident that Uncle Sam had IA
Job on his hands that of civilizing
20 different tribes of people, some of
whom were more savage and untract-
able than our own Indians, and pre-
pairing them for self government.
To have given them an independ
ent form of government would have
been TO turn over the islands to con
slant warfare the outcome of which
would have been their dismember-
ment, sooner or later, to be taken
possession of by European powers ON
one preteXt or another.
In the meantime II position in the
Islands is II Of great commercial
splendid market there for our produce
tions and buying such of the produc-
tons of the people of the Islands AS
we can Use. From Il commercial
point of view our position there is
worth all it has cost MS, and the mar
ket will improve with time.
If those islands had not fallen un-
der the care of Uncle Sam-and it
really seems providential for the peo-
nj. tb.ra ,h,t ,b.r d;d ,h.r wa,,la
have bean seized d;vid.d mn ,mo,o
the nati.ns who would have ussd
them as = base from which to dis
member China That was tbs sscr,.t
, 1904-09-29

PRESIDENT Loree, of the Rock Is.
land system, gets a salary of $4,000
IA year. That beat the salary of the
editor Of this D
, 1904-09-29

For Sale Separated sweet cream.
Apply to Mrs. j.. f. Crawford.
, 1904-09-29
St. Barnabas Church.

Programme of music at st. Barna.
bas' church for 18th Sunday after
Trinity, Sept. %, 1904.
Organ prelude, Guilmani
professional hymn, j. Barnby
3.-Venite, Hutchins
4.-Glorias, Mendelssohn
BE Deum, Hutchins
6.-Jubilate r. Woodward
Hymn, Hervey
S.-Ofertory; Sacred Solo Selected
Mrs. H. A. Dyer.
9.-Recessional hymn, Dykes
1O.-Organ postlude, Gounod
, 1904-09-29

Con first made idiots. That was
for practice. Then he made school.
boards. -Pudd'nhead Wilson's New
, 1904-09-29

FOR SALE-New feather bed. Mrs.
+. q. Ashley.
, 1904-09-29

Club House for sale cheap.
H. E. Reckmeyer, Agent.
, 1904-09-29

Strayed-One bay horse, white
hind foot branded c on left shoulder.
A. d. Campbell, L Walcott, Wyo.
, 1904-09-29

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1904
, 1904-09-29

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
, 1904-09-29

IAIE IiSh FL.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNDELL.
Governor:
BRYANT B. Brooks.
Treasurer:
WIN. G.. IRVINE.
Judge Of Supreme Court:
CYRUs BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES NJ. Wilson.
JESSE w. CRosBY,
Ora HALEY.
, 1904-09-29

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07

annually. What has Gene over Mr..
zllio,t' Was be dreaming ihen or is
e dreaming now Something inosi
'ertainiy has gone wrong with Han
nah.
he tells ps that the projected loan
far the benefit OF our agricultural in
dustries is the result Of pure senti-
mentality. and that we viii live to see
the day when we will appreciate how
auch ruin we would have brought
ipon cur country through imposing
upon it this burden of debt, hut he
tails to show Us why We not regret TO
greater degree the borrowing of
three millions for the purpose of build
ling rodds school houses, etc. Will il
not cost much more to. maintain three
millions of dollars worth of roads and
school houses than 20 loan money to
our impoverished planters at a fair
rate of interest? If we build up our
coffee industry will we not place our
country upon more substantial fnan-
cial footing? Will not the increased
value of our lands bring more revenue
Ito the State coffers7 Answer> all of
these questions and then show us
where we will benefit if we build roads
and schools, neglectine our industries.
It is all we'll enough to tell us that
we should have such things as school
houses and roads. but how are we to
maintain hem after we secure them if
we are not it position to levy taxes in
proportion to the amount necessary to
their maintainence7 With our coffee
industry psralized we arr losing an
nually nearly two hundred thousand
dollars in taxes. If we had a market
for our product our coffee lands would
at once appreciate in value to three or
for times the figures of today, and
hundreds Of hillsides which are espe-
cially adapted to the production of this
berry, with the assurances of a good
market would be Immediately placed
under cultivation. Oh, no, we do not
need loan for our agricultural pro-
ducts. What we want is school house
in every town, road everywhere, an
immense burden upon our taxpayers
with no sign of relief and on ability to
say to the world Americana mucho
bueno." Sic transit gloria mundi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
En- DaBny desemharcag1 aRH
gszn0s E5ataSiOnes
Ok6 telegrafIa que no
ha ocurrido novedaC

Nueva York, martes-Noticias ohciales de
Toxic dan cuenta del desembarque de batallo
nes de infanteria japonesa en- Dalny y de no
haberse avanzado despues de los conbates Ill
timos hasta no recibirse mayores auxilios de
artileria y tropa de lfnea
Ell urico combate de alguna importancia
ha GaentS las avanzadas del ejercito
de socorro a Port arthur guarniciones japone-
sas de la via ferrea, pero Sc desconocen las ba
Jas sufridas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Francia Y Espafia
en- MarrueC0s
El reparto del imperio

Nueva York, martes-Informan de Paris
que las negociaciones seguidas entire los gobier-
nos de Franca Espafa para intervenir en- los
asuntos de Marruecos, siguen una marcia tan
rapida conveniente para los intereses de am
bas potencias que va es muy facil predecir el
resultado de las conferencias
En- los circulos diplomaticos. con las natu-
rales reservas, Sc hab,a de una possible interven.
cion en- Marruecos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Entire los s0EdacaOs jap0ne-
ses Sc ClesarrOERa eH tif1s
T6mese en- Toxic un fatal resuItado

Nueva York, artes.--Las noticias que lle-
gan de Toxic son en- extreme pesimistas, pues
aci1san gran mortandad entire las tropas del
ejercito que opera en- la Manchuria al mando
del general Kuroki. debidas la fiebre tifoidea
El sin n1mero de bajas y enfermos que han cal
do impide que los japoneses Sc muevan de Feng
Wang Cheng, y esta posicion perjudca nota
blemente el buen TesuItado de la campana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Los rumnores de la victoria
naval E.usa f0mAm CuerpO

Nueva York, martes.-Cada vez toman ma
yor vuelo las noticias propaladas sobre la victo-
ria alcanzada por los destTOyers del escuadron
russo de Port Arthur. Los perfodicos moscow
tas aunque algo reservados en- sus manl1estacle-
mes. aceptan como factible ell rumor que desde
Toxic sc telegrafo a la prensa extranjera pueS
los Jefes de la escuadra rusa tienen ordenes de
nostrarse activos a la ofeusiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
PERU sigue actiWana0 sus
pgseparatIwOs
Trata de adquirir un gran crucero

Nueva York, martes.-Las .negociaciones
sostenidas entire Brasil PERU sobre el terrific
rio de Acre, creese fracasaran, que la ruptura
de hostiiidades sera de un momento otro.
Mientras tanto ell PERT negocia con Chile la
compra de buuue "Capitan Prat" para la defen-
sa de las costas Peruanas, ante un possible alta
1ue de los cruceros brasilenos que Sc prepara-
ran futuras operaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
LHegaa1 NO 01icias del
General Kur0pa4kir
Muevese para cercar al
ei6rcitO de Kuroki

Nueva York. martes.-Desde San Peters
burgo avisan que Sc han recibido despachos del
Quartet general participando que el generalisi
mo Kuropatkn Sc mueve entire los hancos del
eleTcito japones que comanda Kuroki.
Las intenciones del Estado mayor russo son
de que Sc cope al enemigo para impedir que
puedan acudir a reforzar al Cuerpo del general
Okt que Sc encuentra cercado por los rusos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07

Los torpederos rusos en- acci6n

Nueva York, martes-La prensa de Lon
dres de esta ciudad inserta rumores proce7 7er.
ties de Chef1 Toxic, re6riendo que los des
'tructores de torpederos torpederos rusos ataca
ron por sorpresa aprovechanoo espesa nebline
al escuadr6n del Almirante logo, nunolendo &
cuatro buques de dicho escuadron.
Tales noticias han impresionado considera
blemente los simpatizadores del Japon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Mas tE.0pas a
Celsta v EgReHilEa
Una medida de precauci6n

Nueva York, martes.-Las guarniciones de
Melilla y Ceuta, van ser aumentadas con ARE
glo un decreto del Ministro de Ia Guerra, y
en- prevision de 10 que pueda ocurrir cuando
hasta los noros salvajes llegue el rumor de los
planes que sustentan las naciones respecto de
Marruecos. La ferocidad de los moros africa
nos aconseja esta medida de precaucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Las negOciaciOnes entire
Espafia v Francia
wan 11uY de p.TSa
La suerte de Marruecos

Nueva York kgmartes.-Los despachos cable
prafcos que sc reciben de Europa dicen que en-
los circulos diplomatcos del Continente sc ha-
bla con insistencia del proximo reparto del i'm
perio de Marruecos, interviniendo Francla Es-
pana como las dos potencias que tienen intere-
ses mayores facilidades mejores para la reali-
zacion del mencionado plan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
RepresauHas de los saEvsjes
La escuadra inglesa en- Gibraltar

Nueva York, martes-Desde Berlin9 comu,
nican a la prensa de esta ciudad, que Sc temen
represalias violentas de los africanos hac1a los
europeos. en- vista del nuevo aspecto 1nternaclo-
Parte de Ia escuadra inglesa permanece en-
Gibraltar desde hace dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Los preparatiwos EnlzEitas.es
de EspafSa

Nueva York, martes Despachos recibidos
de Tanger dan cuenta de la llegada aquellas
aguas de la Escuadra espahola.
En- Cadiz estan listos para zarpar hacia la
costa africana dos cruceros que no estaban lis
tos para la fecha de salida de los primeros bu-
ques.
Hay ademas algunos transportes con tropas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
A los sres. Propieta1ios
Y ADMINISTRATORS DE FINcAs URBANAs

rRT1RRA oI1vAs no solo esabsmieno sLA Null
TIA atura los pmsros han sao nCmbrados
Agensea generates
Yeques cusbra para ysna exclusive g ssoO &
dc San nsso NJ donda muessrio perazent "a can
msor Umsos 9s pus1n
fanone ognQeda en San ypsn
Oesr: dsr relaeione con eos
tsaas as 2srssnas sue = eeaieaz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ


Registrador de la propiedad sustituto,
que fue IA amos en- Arecibo, ofreee sus SER
vicios, como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de
la casa ntmero Is calle de Ia Cruz, y Sc hace
cargo de presentar para su inscription en-
el Registro de la propiedad del Distrito y
remitir q los respectivos interesados, los
documentos que con tai objeto Sc le envfan.
ARECIB0. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Buena impression
en- Europa
Fina!idad y alcances de un convenio

Nueva York, martes-En el Contnente Ell.
ropeo seg1n expresan los cablegramas que Sc
han recibido hoy ha causado impression excelen
te la noticia de que esta -cada vez mas proxima
ell dia de la interyeuclon y ei reparto de Marraes
cos. en- virtud der ao1lvcnio reciente Celebrate
entire Inglaterra y Francia con el auxilio de Es.
pafla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Sc AL0UiLAM

los altos de la casa Tetuan 2I, COM
puestos de diez espaciosas y ventiladas
habitaciones y un magnffco mirador,
muy propios para Oficinas 6 Boarding
house. Tiene vistas la bahia, bafios
inodoros ETC., etc
Para informes Gumersindo Suarez,
(Marina).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Sc aIquila

La casa de la calle del Cristo Ne $
(altos y bajos
Informes en- esta imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-07
Esuena OpOrEunisaad
CRUZ I6, EsQUINA LUNA

Magnffeas habitaciones ventiladss, y con todas
las comodidades neeesarias para otcina hon.
bres solos.
IDformaran en- la misma casa 5a-dst
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-22

b-S-s-~->-- =. .-~---->-os-A
Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis,
says:
"For two years suffered with ner-
vous trouble and stomach disorders until
1t seemed that there was nothing to me
but bundle of nerves.
az was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself, and was certain
ly unfit to take care of a household.
"Itook nerve tonics and pills without
benefit. When / began taking Peruna
1 grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful,
and to-day 1 consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
"My recovery was slow but sure, but
persevered and was rewarded by perfect
health" Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super
intendent of the w. O. T. U. headquar.
ters, at Galesburg, ILL.,, was for ten years
one Of the leading women there. Hel
husband, when living, was first Presi
dent Of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity at Lincoln, Neb.
In letter written from 4O1 Sixty
seventh street, W., Chicago, ILL.,, she
says:
~ would not be without Peruna fol
ten times its cost.'-Mrs. Anna B
Fleharty.
Health and Beauty,"a book writer
by Dr.. Hartman, on the phases of catarrf
peculiar to women, will be sent free BY
The PerunA Medicine Co., Columbus
Ohit,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-22
Verses on Louisa.
Old folks get the Oldest, in Louisa,
Wells are the boldest. in Louisa,
The sky is the bluest,

Old folks get the Oldest, in Louisa,
Wells are the boldest, in Louisa,
The sky is the bluest,
Women are the truest,
And rascals are the fewest, in Louisa.
Speakers speak the loudest, in Louisa,
People are the proudest, 10 Louisa,
Big Sandy is the clearest, (N
The stars seem the nearest,
And the girls are the dearest, in Louisa,
Cows are not the fattest, in Louisa,
Poker players stand pattest, in Louisa,
Taxes are the lightest,
The moon shines the brightest.
And men get the tighteHt, in Lonisa
Courts last the longest, in Louisa,
Democracy is strongest, in Louisa,
Coon dogs are the heetest,
Sorghum Is the sweetest.
And politicians discreetest, in Louisa.
People take things easiest, in Louisa,
Corn dodgers are the greasest, In Louisa
The eye is the quickest,
Pistol handles the slickest,
And booze makes you sickest, in Louisa
A few men are working, in Louisa,
Many more are shirking, in Louisa
The wheel OF sin is humming,
The devils out bumming,
And he never quits drumming, /
Louisa. Uncle Ephriam.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-07-22
FORKS OF LITTLE BLAINE.

Walter Davis whilo building a
fence last week cut his leg, but not
seriously,
Some of the Gallup boys attend
cd Church at Evergreen Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the funeral at Rich creek Sunday.
The Quarterely meeting was
held at Evergreen church the third
Saturday and Sunday ia this
month.
John Hays began his school ON
the llth,
Sam A. Berry made a flying trip
to Rich creek Saturday.
Greenie Ball passed through here
Saturday.
Seens Berry and Nancy Hays
were out driving Sunday.
There will be an Ice cream festi-
val at Evergreen, forks OF Little
Blaine the fourth Saturday night
! in this month July 2Srd. We ex.
pect nice time.
Harrison Dulaney who has been
sick for several days is better now
Nora Thompson was visiting
Seena Berry last week.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson was visit
ing Mrs. Vina Berry recently.
The foot washing will he at
Spencer's church the fourth Satur-
day and Sunday In this month.
Jiles Simpson was visiting at
this place recently.
Charley Roberts attended sun
day school at this place Sunday.
Green Berry and wife called on
John b. Thompson Sunday.
Sanders Wellman was on our
creek recently.
Fannie Jord0n is very III at this
writing.
Len Carter and wife were calling
ON MIR. aud Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Sunday.
Let us hear from Charley and