davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
THE LAW COURT
Will Convene. Today, in Portland
Several Important Gases.

The law court will convene in Portland.
Tuesday The judges for this term VIII
I've Wiswell c. j.. Associate Justices
Whitchouse, Strout. Savage Peabody and
Spear.
Among the interesting Cumberl1nd
county cases to be argued are Jeremiah
H. F'lahcrtv in equity against the Tort
land LongShoremcn's Benevolent society
This is case growing out of the ap-
routmcnt of DIR. Thomas +. Conneen as
physician to the society.
The Maine Water Co. against inc
EnickcrboclIer Steam Towage Co. grow
ine, out of damage done to the water pipe
across the Kennebec river by the anchor
of Il vessel under tow
Lizzie NJ Maxfield against the Maine
Central on account of injuries received
at Newhall. This comes to the law court
an motion for n new trial by the de-
PENDANT.
John +. Proctor against the Maine Cen
tral Railroad comes to the law court on
motion for new trial by plaintlH-
In the Androscogcin cases the most m
teresting will be the case of the state
against Rev. Frank w Sanford of Shi-
Ioh. for cruelty to a child. There is alsc
n Franklin county case against him foi
manrlaughter MIR. Sanford was found
guilty in the May term of the supreme
court on this charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

A barn owned by Jonathan Davis OF
Wales: situated in the southwestern part
of Webster, formerly known as the David
s. Sanborn farm, was burned with two
years crop of hay during the shower OF
Saturday afternoon. Lightning was the
cause. 1t is understood there is no in.
Surance.
Alphonso Souldeo, an Italian, while
crossing log boom at the head OF
Walkers island, Orono, Sunday night,
slipped from a whirling log and pitched
headforcmost into the river and was
drowned The man was employed at the
mill and was known as No. z. The acct
dent was witnessed by several compan-
ions who were 4 long distance behinu
him and unable to render any assistance
Major f. j.. Philbrook, Monday after
noon. at meeting of the Maine State St
Louis Worlds Fair commissioners, ac-
cepted the request of that body TO be-
come secretary of the commission in
charge of the Maine exhibit. lie will sue
coed E; c.. SWEET the present incum-
bent, who through press of business has
been Obliged to come home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28

ed on the city wall and trenches on
over an area of $50 degrees. These
trenches are so constructed that they
can be flooded during the rainy sea-
son.
Recent rains indicate the beginning
of the wet season when military move
ments upon large scale will be great
ly hampered and perhaps rendered i'm
possible for months or more.
The Japanese are completing ar
engagements for transportation where
by facilities for the supply of the army
will be assured regardless Of weather
conditions.
Coreans are bringing in many stories
of Cossack Outrages in northeastern
Corea. According to these reports the
natives have been formed to furnish
supplies to the narauders, who have
in return burned the houses of the viii
layers and i'll treated their women.
In justice to the Russians it must be
said that the Chinese hereabouts have
been literally paid for work and sup
plies during the Russian occupancy. A
few buildings were burned along the
line of their retreat but the towns were
left mostly unchanged.
Within the Japanese lines, the coun-
try is enjoying it's usual prosperity eX-
cept that the merchants suffer from the
stoppage of traffic with the interior
Farmers find a good market for their
products and coolies get unusual prices
for their labor. In most of the towns
the local magistrates continue their
jurisdiction under Japanese supervi-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
CHINESE MUST LEAVE.
Ordered to Depart from Port Arthur by
Russians.

Che Foo, June Ell P. M.-Chinese
arriving in junks from the vicinity of
Port Arthur, reuort that the Russians
have ordered all Chinese to leave the
place. A number of shells fell in the
town of Port Arthur during the bonn
bardment by the Japanese on June %,
but no damage was done, many of the
shells failing to explode.
A Japanese officer, who wen. on board
one of the junks of the Mao Tao Is
lands, 10 miles south of Port Arthur,
told the Chinese that one Japanese tor
pedo boat was damaged during the en-
Gagement off Port Arthur on June %,
and sank in the gulf of Pechili. The Of
tcers stated that two other Japanese
torpedo boats were badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINs.
Two German Princes Guests at the
White House.

Washington, June 27.-President
Roosevelt entertained two German
princes at the White House, today, Ba-
ron Won Sternberg, the German am
bassador, presented to the President
Prince George of Bavaria, and his
brother, Prince Conrad. The princes re-
Gently arrived in this country, travel
ling incognito, their names being given
as the Counts Won Wartemberg. They
are accompanied by an aid-de-camp
Baron VIM. Reitzenstein. The President
entertained the princes, Ambassador
Sternberg and Count Reitzenstein al
luncheon, Secretary of State Hay be-
ing invited to meet them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28

was well attended by a fair-sized audi
ence. Addresses in the interest of the
association and it's work were made by
Hon. William #. Haines, Hon. w. c.
Philbrick, Rev. e. c. Whittemore and
President Lynch. and a musical enter
tainment was furnished by members
of the association. Herbert A. Strout.
vice president of the association, is a
graduate of the Yale Conservatory of
Music and pianist of marked ability.
and several members of the association
are endowed with fine voices SO that
the entertainment was an enjoyable
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
ToGO'S REPORT.
Japs Destroyed Russian Battleship and
Disabled Other Craft.

Toxic. June 26.-6 p. M.-Admral
Togo's detailed report of his effective
attack on Port Arthur last Thursday
night, reached Toxic Sunday.
The report confirms the reported de-
struction of Russian battleship of the
Peresviet type, the disabling of the bat
tieship of the Sevastopol class and a
protected cruiser resembling the Diana
and the injuring of torpedo boat de-
stroyer but throws no light on the Rus
sian plan.
The entire Russian fleet steamed out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
DESTROYED THE MINES.
Then Russian Ships Went Out to De
struction by the Japs.

st. Petersburg. June 27.-Emperor Mich
olas has received the following telegram
from FicerOy AlCXief. dated June Il:
According to reports received from
Rear Admiral Without and Rear Admiral
Grigorivitch. dated Respectively on June
20 and June %, the Sortie of the Port
Arthur squadron was preceded by pro-
longed work in destroying the enemy :
mines by means of nets carried on all the
ships boats and on the harbor dredging
Gotilla.
"On the night of juno 22-23 n fight oc-
CURED off Port Arthur between our torpe-
do boats and the Japanese torpedo boats
in which Capt. Bliesieff and Lieut.. Smir-
neff We're slightly wounded.
AT ? O'Clock in the afternoon. our
squadron put to sea. when II Japanese
ships and - torpedo boats were visible
on the horizon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
List of Attractions Daily
Growing Larger.
Entries for Races at Central
Maine Fair Park.
Three Glasses on the Card, the PIG, Fps
and 2.32 Glasses, Trot and Pace, With
Some Well known Horses Named
and All Out for the Money.

Among the other attractions which
will be seen at the Central Maine Fair
gronds on the afternoon of July 4th
viii be some of the best horse-racing
| of the summer. There is n big list of
entries for all of the events on the card
and big field of starters is promised.
Many of these horses have been work.
ing out at the track for several weeks
and have shown evidence of speed
enough to make the races decidedly in
teresting. The track is now in fine
shap, and if the weather holds good It
will probably be the fastest track in
the State on the Fourth of July. The
list of entries for the various events
is as follows:
2.19 CLASS, TROT OR PACE, PURSE
$500.
Deacon, c. Guy Hume, Shawmut.
Erlf E., A. Richardson, Clinton.
Grace Lake. w. G. Reynolds, Wins
low.
Mosconomo, Pearl Brook Farm,
North Belfast.
Harvard. Charles Dustin. Pittsfeld.
Nellie bly,. w. T. Webb, Augusta.
Joe Ear. A. T.. Sawyer, Waterville
2.25 CLASS, TROT OR PACE, PURSE
$500.
Laura g.. Charles Dustin. Pittsfield.
Goldfndcr BOY, J. II. Goddard, Lew
iston.
Brond Braden. Pearl Brook Farm,
North belfast.
Fanny Delmare,-
Rosie Wilkes, A. Richardson, Clinton.
J.
slippery Warren,
Lula
Joe Ear, A. +. Sawyer Waterville.
Rosie N. w. F. Webb. Augusta.
Doris G.. George Dustin. Waterville.
Valmora, c. Guy Hume, Shawmut.
232 CLASS. TROT OR PACE, PURSE
5000.
Dyspepsia Cure. Percy Gilman. Wa
terville.
Brown Braden. Pearl Brook Farm,
North Belfast.
Oracle Direct,
Nelsonetta, l.. A. Bartlett, Belgrade
Mills.
Hiram Wilkes, Charles Dustin, Pitts
field.
Altissimus. A. II. Bragg, Fairfield.
.>7sic Wilkes, A. Richardson, Jr.,
Clinton.
J. B.,-
Slippery Warren,-
Lula
Rosie ~, w. r. Webb Augusta.
Lady b., w. Bumps, Waterville.
Valmora, G. Guy Hume. Shawmut.
Pickles. George Z. Woodbury.. Bruins
wick.
Saraphine e. n SimDsOn Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
THE NEXT BATTLE
Is Expected to Take Place Near Ma,
Tien Pass.

With Gen. Kurokis Headquarters in the
Field. June % via Fusan delayed ir
transmission .-The Japanese have adj
vanced for two days and battle is ex-
pected near Mao Tien pass, where the
post of 300 retreated before the japanese
and several Russians were captured The
Japanese army is in splendid condition
The Chinese are welcoming the japanese
occupation. The weather is perfect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
REGARDLESS OF WEATHER.
Japs Arranging for Transportation
Facilities of Army's Supplies.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in the
Field via corea. June pa party of
IS correspondents and military attach
es has been conducted on a tour of the
main Japanese works beyond head
quarters. That the greatest care has
been taken in building them, the at
taches remarked, temporary defences
having been constructed with more
pains than most European armies
would take under similar circum-
stances.
At Lao Yang where it was hitherto
thought the first meeting between the
two armies in force would occur, the
Russians have guns in position mount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
RAS-RELIEF PORTRAIT
Of Robert L. Stevenson Unveiled in
Edinburgh Cathedral.

Edinburgh. Scotland. June 21.-Lord
Rosebery unveiled n bas-relief portrait OF
Robert r. Stevenson in st. Giles cathe-
dral, this afternoon. The bronze tablet Is
the work of the American sculptor st
Gaudens, the funds for which were sub
scribed in America and Great E;ritain.
In the course of his remarks Lord Rose
hery said the true memorial to Steven
son would be in the school he had found
ed, for there was an infinite number OF
his readers and almost ;dolators of his
works throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
GRAY FAvORS CLEVELAND
And Hopes He Will Get Nomination.
Parker Is Next Choice.

Philadelphia. June 27.-A special dis
patch to the Philadelphia Record from
Wilmington, Del, says: a.
Judge George Gray, today, expressed
his hope that Former President Grover
Cleveland would be nominated for the
Presidency by the st. Louis convention,
Next to Mr.. Cleveland he favors Judge
Parker for the nomination"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
Japs Lose Some Ammunition,

Lao Yang. June 2Z-The apparent ces-
is attributed here to the loss of two or
three transports carrying ammunition. 1t
is also reported that the naval battle of
Port Arthur caused an alteration in the
Japanese plans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28

The following has been issued by the
general staff:
1T having been stated in foreign news
papers and in kilograms from Toxic that
the japanese had taken the Russian flag
in the battle of Vafangow, the chief OF
the general field staff to the imperial
viceroy in the Far East in reply to n
question on the subject asked by the min
lister of war. stated on June Vi that no
flag was taken but only a small ensign
which was instituted by the active Ser
vice regulations to indicate where the
commander of a regiment was to he found
during a battle and during an cncamp-
ment for the night"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
ABELES BOUND OVER,

The trial of Jim Abeles on tie
charge of assault with intent to Kill
wase concluded late THURSDAY after
noon before Justice j. p. Knox and
Abeles Was bound over to await he
action Of the grandjury. He was
given his liberty under a heavy bond
which he male to,i4y. The prosee;. ,
ing witnesses, VIM. Hester ami his
daughter. were also held under bond
aad Hester will probably have to go
to jail. The trial excited much i'll
tSreSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
FORCE GROWTH OF FLOWERS.
Industry an Important One in ScilIy
and Guernsey.

Industry an Important One in ScilIy
and Guernsey.
In Scilly and Guernsey the industry
Of growing early flowers for the Lon
Don market has reached large proper
tioDs. From the former island as
many as fifty tens of early spring BIOS
SONS are shipped to the mainland in a
single day. The flower season begins
in January, when the early varieties
are coming into bloom. Often, when
the weather is cold and cloudy, the
buds are tardy in opening and it is
necessary to resort to artificial aid in
order that the waiting markets may
DE supplied. The flower heads are
picked as soon as one bud penetrates
the calyX and placed in jars of water,
which are ranged upon the shelves of
a greenhouse kept al temperature OF
&C to 20 degrees. In a few hours the
backward buds respond to the genial
warmth, spread their petals, assume
their glowing colors and are ready for
punching and packing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
A Trick Of Trade.

Popys tells in his diary that in the
reign of King Charles IL. customer
bargaining with a London merchant
for claret hired a confederate to ''tnun-
der (Which he had the art OF doing
upon deal boardD and to rain and
hail-that is, make the noise of-so
as to give them pretense of under
valuing their merchants wines. by
saying this thunder would spoil and
turn them: which was so reasonable
to the the merchant that he did abate
4.wo PISTOLS rar tun for the wine in
,ol;oaf - shot "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12

D w Boyce devotes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
TIE FIGHT Is ONLY BEGUN.

Chicago, Aug.1 .12.-President Mi
Ghael Donnelly Of the Butchers un-
ion says he has little faith in the re-
tailers peace negotiations to settle
the packing house strike. 1T looks
to me as though this is only the be-
ginning of the fight" he said 81
will not stand now for the first agree
ment. The matter is beyond me. The
allied trades conference board has ap-
proved many of the terms offered. |
do not think the packers will agree
to the terms that | insist upon now
and of course the strike cannot be
satisfactory to the allied trades
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12

Just keep your eyes on Bruce's
photo allery.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
looc. Fred Senyard.
Nice 1urnlsned room for rent, up
ply at 421 West Fifth West avenue.
Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
/ For sale-A nice lot OF surgical
instruments. Apply SO2 West Fifth
avenue.
For beer, cigars and liquors. call
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard.
proprietor.
Rye, whole wheat and homemade
bread at Mrs. E. Hoffman's, No. JOS
East Ninth avenue.
The city treasurers bo Ks Will
lose in a few days. Pay your vehi
Gle and license tax and save the pen
lties and fines.
We buy and sell all kinds of Sec
endhand goods; alse pack and snip
furniture. Sidney Helms 210 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
Why bake your own bread when
yau can get homemade bread. whole
wheat, rye, and graham breads and
ds,ughnuts from Mrs. Hoffman, No.
103 East Ninth avenue?
--Fcr estimates and prices on all
kinds of upholstering. Work done
promptly and neatly. Call Or tele-
phone w. S. Beard, Twelfth avenue
and State street. Old phone, 896.
Miss Minnie Kinser has opened
a hairdressing, manicuring and sham
rooing parlor at the Grand Leader.
Miss Kinser also carries a large as
sortment of artificial hair goods All
are invited to call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
ANOTHER SHOW GOES TO PIECES

Another Forest park show has gone
to the bad, the show that has been
showing there having closed last
night on account OF lack OF patronage.
The Julians were considered a fairly
good show, but the people would not
go to see it and today the members
of the company decided it would not
pay to continue the performances.
The park theater will be dark for
some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12

We have had much cloudy weatte-
and but little rain the past week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
Fancy Grocer.
Amazing Names Given Infants.

Some amazing names have been
sixen to foundlings and perpetuated
-Nas their posterity. One infant found
11eA1 Shepherds Bush was named
f,la1anas Shepherd's> Bush: another
tvtss was discovered tied up in nap
,ssM by the side of brook, became
yEsEsiD Napkin Brooke: and an infant
ssasE.20ed up at Newark who later Oh
tSssn fame as DR.. Thomas Magnus, was
Fttax5stened Tom Amang Us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12

A union meeting between Presbv.
terians and Methodists closed last
week at Amity, near Narfords Cha.
pei. Rev. B. F. Scott participating.
RESULTS, about twenty -one conversions
and accessions TO the various
churches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

. . = . = Z 4 = - = = = . = =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
German Wines.

According to the Moniteur Vinicole.
Germany holds the eighth place in the
Azst Of wtnn reproducing nations 1t is
--.ia5med, however, by wine csnnois,
zs4s1ars that German wines, as far as
4ssaawor andi bouquet are concerned. are
!. assxr PASSED only by those of France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
Exposition at Milan.

To inaugurate the opening of the
Simplon tunnel an exposition will be
neld at Milan from April to November
1905. Special prizes will be given for
air navigation. 1t is to be interna-
tional, except for tho fine arts, which
will he exclusively national
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
Sherreli.

SUCtTCii.
Sherrell. Ark, Aug. l2.-Mlss Bet
tie Matthews and Mr. j. Moody Bar
rett. Jr., OF this place and Miss Olivia
Alexander of Pine Bluff, who are al
tending the worlds Talr. are puests
OF Miss Willie Hooker. 4l36 tlnnev
avenue, st. Louis. They will also
visit Niagara Falls.
Miss Dena White will leave this
week to visit the worlds fair for
about thirty days.
Capt. J. f. Quattlebaum is running
his mill on full time.
Mr.. |. Lee Holt of Stuttgart is
here on visit to Mr.. r. II. Barret,
and family.
Mr.. J. NJ. Barrett's residence is
nearing completion. Monk and
Rltchie of Pine Bluff are the con
tractors.
DR.. Sherrell has been suffering con
siderable from carbuncle ON bis
finger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.

SSA1OV1S0
302 w. Sixth Avenue.
Kindergarten and Grades I, 2, 3, d,
S, s and 7.
Principals: Mrs. M. G. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
Assistants: Miss Nellie Sallee,
MissMarion Larche and
Miss Joe Angel.
Kindergarten Director: Miss M. Il.
Allen.
Musical Director: Mr.. M. D. Mcneil.
Drawing, Vocal Music, Elocution and
Physical Culture are included in the
course.
A certificate from any grade OF this
school is accepted a. free value In
tie public schools.
For information apply to
MISS cALLiE JONES,
302 w. Sixth Avenue.
Both telephones, sos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
II j. j. = j. j. i j. j. \. j. i. J. i. !. ]. +
i NElGHBORlNG TOWNS. {.
!. 4 !. !. j. = + i. j. i. j. j. j. + + + +
Locust Cottage.

Loctlst Cottage. Aug. l0.-ReF.
r.el last Saturday night and there
have been services every morning at
il and evening at s ever since. He
pteached from the broad text: iii
any man will come after me let
him deny himself, take up his cross
and follow me daily" Unfortunately
there are many members OF the
church who have never known what
it is to deny themselves, nor to bear
known to follow the Savior daily. How
important, therefore, the text. He
preached at night on repentance
Without true repentance no one yet
has ever experienced the love OF
| God shed abroad in his heart. Rev.
Barrett came down on the train Mon
day evening and preached at night
: He again preached yesterday at IL.
His subject today was "Naaman the
| AACPCl. 4NddIudl liIOuSiIl tLdL as he
was a great man, God world do some
great thing for him, but Cod is no re
spector of persons. All must repent
and humble themselves to be saved
The attendance upon the services
has been good and interest increases.
About tewlve have united with the
church. Several have been converted.
and the meeting goes on.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-06-02
LADDONIA.

Prof. Ernest J. Powell Of Kinks
willie was elected principal of our
public school Saturday night He
is a young man, leading in his
profession, who will carry our
schools up to a high place among
the schools of the county.
Despite the rain the Decoration
Day service at Christian church
had full house. All the prInci-
pie business houses closed during
the service. The address by Hon.
Champ Clark was excellent, COM
bining patriotism and religion to a
high degree. The list Of his admi-
rers was largely increased. The
procession was abandoned but
many went to the cemetery and left
many graves decorated. This is to
be repeated annually hereafter.
Miss Margaret DeLaporte spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
| in Mexico and Galloway County.
Miss Nellie II. Hewitt of Clarks-
vile was elected to Room 3 in our
school in place of Miss Powell, re-
signed.
Mrs. DR.. Ed Vandeventer and
children left Sunday for World 5
Fair to remain several weeks.
Geo. Ferris aud family will
leavs Wednesday fora month al
the Worlds Fair.
Ii. d. Merrell is having fine sue
cess selling rights and territory fol
his food gate, an invention b!
) himself.
The Herald editor spent las
81 week in st. Louis and the devil
q got out the paper. They succeed
ed we'll, too.
j. A. Thomas spent three week
on a trip to PrOsser, Wash. Saw
" number of Audrain people who ar
located there. They all seer
pleased with the country and al
doing well.
Dick McClintic near Laddoni
t is building fine S.rOom dwelling
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-06-02
Catalogues of sale mailed on application.
C.F.CIark, Assignee.

Harry Bonsill, son of Mrs. Wal
ter Bonsill, died Sunday afternoon
Of pneumonia. Rev. A. w. 10
kendoffer held funeral service Mon
day. This is the second death in
this home in less than FIVE weeks.
Uncle" Robert l.. Davis, Of
near Thompson, perhaps the old
est man in the county, after a two
weeks illness, died last Monday.
He was born Nov. 20, 1913, in
Prince William county, Virginia.
Mr.. Davis moved to Missouri in
1887, settling at first near Millers-
burg, Galloway county. Over fifty
years ago he came to Audrain
county, purchased the farm where
he died, making his home there
continuously, from the time of the
purchase to the time of his death.
He married to his wife, Miss Sallie
j. Hord, in Galloway county in
1841. She preceded him to. the
grave about IA years ago. One
brother, w. A. Davis of this
county, survives him, also the fol-
lowing children: s. T., j. Hord
and Robert L Davis of Audrain
county and Mrs. Priscilla f. Me-
Cord and Mrs. Mollie p. Shipp,
both of Kansas. Funeral services
were held for deceased at Salt Riv-
er church Tuesday by Ed. w. H.
Hook of Mexico. A worthy citi-
zen is gone, full of years, and his
good works do follow him.