davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
ANOTHERJURORSECURED
To Try the Car Barn Bandits in Chi.
eseo-Special venire Ordered
by Judge.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. ll,-Oue more juror
was secured in the case of Ncider-
mier. Marx and Van Dine. the car
barn bandits. making two that have
been accepted after Ave days pro-
ceedings.
A special call of 800 veniermen was
ordered by Judge Kersten stoday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE
The Secretary Of War VIII Soon Issue
Regulations Governing Essmi-
.~ nations for Commissions.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE secretary
of war has prepared regulations
which will be promulgated shortly un-
der which examinations will be held
to secure lists of suitable persons
properly qualified to hold commissions
in the volunteer force which there
may be organized under authority Of
congress, other than the force com
posed Of organized MALTA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
WABASH OFFICIAL CHANGED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST Louis, Mo-. Jan. Announce
mont was made today of the appoint
ment Of :. 4. Cotter as superintendent
of the middle division of the Wabash
with headquarters at Decatur. Hin
ois. cotter was formerly sapefsntend-
ent Of the eastern division.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
ElolN GUTTER MARKET.

by Associated Press.
Elgin. H.. Jan 1i-Buttef today
ruled firm on board Of trade at
p cents pound Sales In the dis
trict for the week were 10000
ponds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
new NASBYS ARE NAMED
NEW NAs6Ys ARE NAMED.
The Senate Confirms Sore Appoint.
ments TO Presidential Pest
mastershps.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Jan 1.-THE follow
ing confirmations we're made by the
senate for postmasters today.
Illinois Hugh Bennett, Coal City:
John F. Nevlin. Chrisman: Thomas
Cheeseman. Princeville: Charles F
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
NOTED DIVINE DEAD.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Davenport. Iowa, Jan, ll.-Rev. Jos.
Platt. aged "a who has held many
charges in Presbyterian churches in
Illinois. Missouri and Iowa died here
tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
L. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY p, 1904

f. Burgoyne, Metz Park Henry J..
Renich. Woodstock; Cray w Bucking.
ham, Potomac.
Iowa-Samuel H. Hedric, Allerton (;
Gilbert Hudson, Jewell; Ferdinand A.
Chritensen, Lake Mills: Caleb II.
Wickerman, West Branch; George
Bangor, Laporte City
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
EX-COV. BUSHNELL ILL
Paralytic Stroke Yesterday Afternoon
Leaves Him Small Hope of
Recovery.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, O., Jan. ll,-Former
Governor Bushnell suffered a para
lytic stroke late this afternoon and
is now at Grant hospital in such a
condition that there is little hope for
his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.
By Associated Press,

BY ASsOtlateu Fftss.
Washington. y G., Jan. II The
contract for the construction of the
new post Office building Il; iowa City
Iowa. has been awarded 20 Butler
Bros. Of 81. Paul. MINI. at $3.50.
TO be completed May |. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12

dent may occur any day, which will
make it inevitable for Russia to be
come fully convinced of Japan's war
like intentions
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-12
An Ohio Congressman

Mansfield o.. Jan Congressman
William W. Skiles, representing the
fourteenth district of Ohio. died at
Shelby today, at the age of 81 years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Golden wedding

For more than a week quiet prep
arauon has been going on IL the
homes Of Mrs. ]. h Martin and Nir.
James A. Gee in the culinary art and
the accumulation os other good
things 70 be on hand for tie evening
of the 4th Of October The cause q
an this quiet preparation wac the
Golden Wedding occasion Of RsT.
and Mrs.. l. Gee. On the 9Th o. Oct
1854, Leonard Gee and Lucinda Hut
ton were Joined IN the holy bonds o.
matrimony in the town Of Anamosa
In Jones county, Iowa, and have
lived together ever since in Iowa
South Dakota and Missouri and
have brought 81 a large family Of
children to bless them IN their old
age. Mrs. J. X. Martin and Jas. A.
Gee i've in Rich Hn, Mrs -. W.
voorhees,, Of Hancock :. Oak. l. l.
Gee, OF Monmouth, Iowa. Mn. Mary
Davis, Of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis and Mns. Belle
Zepp. % Kansas City, 40. Many
presents greeted the old folks and
among the items fifty dollars in
gold While Father Gee believes Ia
fnee silver. yet he and his aged wile
have been living all these years with
a hope for the golden erown 81 efer-
nal Joy. And in their long walk
along their pilgrim highway every
cloud that has overshadowe1 their
pathway has had it's silver lining.
And IN the quiet o. their declining
days how blessedit isfor the parents
10 reject over the thoughtful and
loving kindness o. those for whom
they have made 50 many sacrifices
In the days gone by. one beauty o.
this occasion was the complete sur
pEise % the old folks. They knew
nothing about it until their chldrea
and their famflhs took possession a
their home and made the house joy
Gus with their presence, e~ongratalA-
tlous and good cheer.
The occasion closcd with y supper
suitable TO the occasion. whkh was
enjoyed by all the ehldrcn and
grandchildren present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
REPUBLICAN KttINGs.

The Republican Executive Com.
miitse held 3 mesting recently and
made appointments for meeting Al
the times and places below 5ssig.
nsted. Chairman Fox has assgr.
snoes from the State COMMITTEES
that one Or more speakers Of state
reputation will be sent into the
county as soon az dates can be az
ranged. They win be assigned 10
some of TIE meetings already an
nouneed or those coming of later.
Two or more Of the following
gentlemen will be present Al each
meeting and address the voters:
Messrs. Halss. Hueksby, Temple
ton, Denton, Church, Douglass,
Ruble, Armstrong, spencer and
Ross. The meetings wall be held
in the evening at s O'Clock.
Hudson and Burdett. Thursday,
October 8.
Double Branches and Merwin,
Friday, October 7.
See posters for particulars.
Committeeman Of each township
will see that all necessary arrange.
ments for meetings are made.
A. L. Fox. Chm.
G. A DELAMATER, Sec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Mrs Martha J. Gilbert oae q TIE
psonrer residents q Eteh HIL dbz
NJ tbs home " her daughter. Mrs.
W. II. Fisher, IN MeLoash. Kansas
last Friday. Her remains were
brought 70 Rth I'M and burs-d IN
Green Lawn Cemetery beside her
husband. 4 Gilbert. who ds>1 SER
erai years ago. The iuBerzI was
conducted by Rev. w. r. Cha1ueIior.
u the Presbyterian church Daea~
ed was the mother q Mrs ~. r.
Fisher, a MeLouth Kan and
graadmother u H y. and Miss@
Donna aud Esse Geigpr u tbs ely.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

THE TRIBUNE telephone is Nc.
ga. Send in your items BY tele-
phone.
Joel Hamm has sold his resi-
denee. corner Of Maple and 9th
Str. 10 VIM. II. Chester, the
blacksmith.
MIR. Geo. Church, Republican
candidate for Representative is hoe
ing his own row in the eanvas Of
the county aud will give a good ae-
count Of himself when the votes are
counted out November Sth.
The opening conducted BY the
Bazaar last Thursday, was a sue
cess from every point Of view.
The decorations we're beautiful,
the goods on display magnificent,
and every visitor received very
useful souvenir,
Hon. Chas. A Denton, Of Butler,
Mo-, was nominated for Judge OF
the 40 Judicial Circuit OF Missouri
at the Republican convention a.
Appleton City Monday, Oct. srd,
In the judgmen, OF the editor OF the
TRIBUNE no better selection Tor
such a position could have been
made.
The hoard ol Trade 81 the city ol
New Albany, Ind, Is raising money
by subscription 90 purchase ground
10 donate 60 a plate glass works a.
an induoement for the works to Is,
tRhlish a plant Ia ~thatclty. Aprop-
Osition Is also before ahecity govern.
ment TO exempt the concern from
taxation for a period Of ten yean.as
a further lndueemenG This WIN h
their SECOND glass works. Rich Hnl
Is In as good situation for any kind
% manufacturing enterprises rs ans
other city, and now while property
Is cheap Is a good umc 20 move h
ans matter ~ this kind. We have
water and iuei Ia ahandanco and
easy 90 set. aud everything els hal
nature can provide laid laVish9 a
our kse Why not piok Il up
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
KEITH

NJ AMI MrA ,. ". Rss1v. fraua
near Bafier wns sisftinx nEativss ia
this vicinity last wrpk
That m1ch nee5ei shourer eam
Hast Thursday. Pastgrs y rsvSpsa
and wheat sowing = 81 order n1w.
uyde sgencer fBaseseouatyamext
lsier4Hiwas in she city sundar He
wa<a't etectioneerfnx. izst drfrinx
On Cur Eaosgfh roata
Bir. aad Mp& Ben oz& psn1
Thursday a. Mr. Kszgs Tssy mas-
"a 70 town raeenty ba1 Ire tee1as
back % the eoEaeyT rizftzx-
Rev.T. = AIlen. * the EaptEss
ehurrh. Rtch HI. Wa eaE.n~ On
sozae q his aock ia Kelzh Monsay.
Hoeyer brozherz so5H tasr FAX
some weeks ago teson seak
3 tzEhe. theT delivered g Mss wseE
Tie b0Ts eaE1e cut a.r<hr bar 81.
othsr parties may zr EzxsL
Mr. and Mr. Frzzk Bu-x
frul near Bethel zlsa o. sos-a q
thefy cd nsIghb9rs 5ers sn11ar.
Sad q tszzrau re WI te az k1s
next time
". T. DeJ1rze4t ard ws q
1Gn. WyOu1g - rsng regs
and f-seads sn Epraxzs a1d v8z1sy-
Everett looks Es the 1oszerv
Isgn= vita han. has D-fF - eat
The road ssperEsgr kor sogwn
sh9p. Was Erasn< the rnzds 1saraae
last Week, xhe srss work A0ze cz
The roa1E for two Tsau whsz -
SITS tie roa1s kTekd ~ an1a new
eulvez1 IN. we wM Spezka good
word % eo-s charming wf9ow far
hsm
John Esssy and Harry Blaek cuua-
pose a Few coal company UhsT
are eating ozt coal on 81. 81.
Wha1eys land
Mr. AID Mr. Ca1de Elznki41z
have moved back % EGh HW frsn
Paola Kan No place ake hozs
Pred wa spinning aroz1a 81 a
new rg Sunday. Not room enouza
for tive
srSsHrsE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Dsnnis Miller has bought him as
other hOTSes on tie corner q sth nnl
Chestnut. from Mrs VIVA UpcOmb.
and VII Dc 81 h0n1 there 20 IN
friends hereafter Dennis wDuld
rather own his own home thaa pay
rent
Mrs Robt Johnson, q Bufbrwho
has been visiting Der mother. MrS
W T. Marsh, and other Erea1s fn
this city, for some tine past las
been down TO the tair az St Louis
with her husband and was mzch
delighted with her TIP.
Uncle John Kious, a Csetopa-
Kansas, has been over 80 Henry
county visiting relatives, AID cane
by Rich Hi On his return. and can-
ed On TEE TErBUxE yesterday. He
IL looking hale and hearty and Is Ga
Jolly and fun Of life az ever. He
stopped with the family Of W. q.
Myerlsy while in the city and de-
parted for home this morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

On the nth day Of June, 1904
lisa c Clement, CO. G; Ist Regt,
U S Vol. Unfit, was killed At Is
land Lake, Mich, while engaged
at work building a bulwaFk for
target practice. The bulWaTk was
being built Of heavy timbers and
as one Of these was being raised
to its place, by some mischance it
slipped and fell on young Glenn
ents' head killing him instantly.
The officer in command Of his
company promptly notified his
friends here Of the death and at
the request Of his father sent the
body TO Rich Hill for burial. The
officials also notified his father Of
the personal property left by the
soldier together with amount Of
money be had on deposit with the
government. Application was
made for this property and money
through Geo. P. Huekeby also for
a dependent fathers pension.
The required proofs fled and Mr..
Clement has gotten the money
and personal property Q! his son
and his pension certificate Tor
SI2.oo per month, all since the II
day OF June last. In this case We
should probably say thar the proof
required was right at hand within
a few hours call and was positive,
pointed and unqueshooable. We
think Mr.. Clement has been treat
ed handsomely by his Uncle Samuel
though no better than be deserved.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

The Holland Bros. win soon h..
ready TO load coal from their new
mine Just west Of Rich Hiii.
Miss Abbie Barnett and Der moth.
er, went 90 Kansas City Tuesday 20
spend the day with Mrs. Thnd
Burch.
Clyde d. Spencer Is doing bis part
towards "A thorough earnest canvas
81 the county and makes ircnds
wherever he goes.
Quite "A number % Rich HHl folks
took advantage Of the excursion
rates Tuesday, and went 20 kansas
City TO witness the fan festivities.
+. J. Wiseman Il spreading IL IN.
Paint, we mean, all over his build
ings corner Of east Railroad ST., and
Park Avenue. He believes In look
ing neat and clean, even though he.
does belong 20 the party Of the
great unwashed.
An.unusual pictorial feature in the
October WoInan's Home Companion
is a double page giving four unusual
unpublished portraits Of the presi-
Dental candidates, showing ROOse-
welt and Parker in youth and at the
present time.
The fake doctor who was lectur-
Ing on the wonders OF his "yarbsH
last week, on our streets, after an
interview with Green Parker. the
depot restaurant man last Friday
night, left mighty sudden, and we
spect he won't come back"
Rev. Mr. Strong, the new preacher
for the Park Avenue N. +. Church,
South, arrived in the city Saturday
morning and preached very accept
ably TO large congregations, both
morning and night Sunday. THE
TRIBUNE extends him a hearty vel
come TO our city.
Rich Hin is now neaping all the
benefit Of the coal mining interests
in this field. The miners buy most
of their merchandise OF our mer-
chants and the pronts OF the bust
ness goes TO the mine owners who
live here, so that the city gets the
entire benefit Of the business.
An article Of extraordinary inter
est appears in the October woman's
Home Companion. II is a descrip-
tion Of the perfect submarine boat,
a marvellous American invention
recently tested by the United States
government, and which promises TO
revolutionine war. The article IS by
the navalexpert, Morgan Robertson.
Hon. g. Il. Turner 81 Kansas City,
member OF the state central commit.
tee Of the Socialist party, chaper-
oned Ivy Mr.. J. NJ. Sproul called on
TIM TRIBUNE Monday. Mr.. Turner
is a very ahable and pleasant gen
tleman. He Is not an extremist. and
yet very firm in his political views
as 10 Socialism. IL Is always a
pleasure 20 Us TO mees a gentleman,
no matter what his personal views
map be on politics, religion or any
social question. Mr.. Turner deliv-
erred an address In the Park sunday
afternoon that was very interesting
90 his hearers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
sstlcs to Rlch HIl BsTIsI Asss-
ClstIsn.

Mn. Fsnnis Dosnsy, a member
Of the Association. died Sundsy,
oaObs ,. 1905, snd vas buried
BY the Association Oesobrr !. The
assessments are now doe.
RoLLA J. BooIH, SeS-
5, r9o4 n. Sixth s..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Mr., Hugh Burns is slowly but
surely recovering again from a
somewhat serious baekset. Great
patience aud care is required IN
recovering from typhoid lever, as
the writer knows. A good doctor
is alright but mothers nursing
and fathers care is q, least hall the
battle.
w, {, Hedden was ia the city
Tuesday after a long spell OF nuEs.
ing a sore hand At home. His
hand is well on the way towards
full recovery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Teacher, Association.

The Bates county Teachers as
soeiauion will be held az the court
house in Butler, Oct. 6. and s,
1904. There has been an eSten.
sive program prepared. SuPt, W.
T. carrington will be with Us Oct
. and other educators 81 state rep
u,ation will be present during ths
association, Saturday Afternoon
win be devoted 10 Board Of Direc-
tors duties, etc. and We hope and
urge that an directors aud others
interested 10 education viii meet
with Us on Sat. lie, each one
make a special EFFORT 60 be pre-.
aas and make this meeting a sue
eess,
II. Q. Nasty. Saps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Suppose Ed Butler S supporting
Folk, what the --SpTing6sld Lead
CT. (Dem)
Its Just what 81 old time Rspub.
lieans expected him 10 Do.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Rorsae

Good team Of horses, set double
harness, phaeton buggy, aud Eood
mich COW. Enquire cor. Sth and
Myrtle, Rich Hill, Mo.
Isaac n. SAFFERLY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

LOCAL BRIEFS.

bundle at THE TRIBUNE Office.
Mr.. Ike Petty was in the CITY
last Saturday shaking hands with
friends.
Miss Hattie Piper is quite sick at
her home on West Walnut ST.,
threatened with typhoid fever.
DR.. Slater will be in his dental
office from Tuesday morning TO
Saturday noon every week. #
Mr., Henry Requa Of Lone Oak
was in-the city last Friday, shak-
ing hands with friends aud renew
ing acquaintance.
Mrs. NJ. B. Fisher left Sunday
on a visit to Mr.. Fishers aister at
St. Joseph, who is sick. She may
be gone some time.
Miss Sslie Huckeby returned
last Thursday from a TWO weeks
visit 10 her brother at Moberly
aud a trip to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. r. Z. Buckeridge and
daughter, Mrs. r. A Porter, are
visiting Mr.. Bert Buckeridge and
family at Pilot Grove this week.
Mrs. Jane Humble lett for her
home at Forviile, IND, last Sun
day night after a months visit to her
sister, Mrs. Nan Irwin OF the east
end.
Arthur Mock removed to Butler
last Saturday where his wife will
remain while Mr.. Mock goes to
western Kansas to prepare ahome
for them.
b. F. Sudda,h returned last
Sunday from an extended trip
through Wyoming and Colorado.
He locks well and is mucn pleased
with his trip.
Miss Hattie Hatcher, who is
teaching out near Foster came
home on a short visit last Satur-
day. She seems well pleased with
her school experience.
Rev. Sullivan. formerly pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church OF this city, passed through
the city last Friday on his way to
take charge OF the church a, Rich
ards.
The murder case OF DR.. Todd
that was SCI, Tor trial at the October
term OF the Vernon county circuit
court has been continued TO Deeem-
Der "a, by consent OF attorneys on
both sides.
Miss Alice Francis is back It
her old stand with Loeb Bros. az
ter about a ninety days vacation
during which time she has visited
at home. in Kansas. Illinois, and
the Worlds Fair at 81 Louis.
+. b. Hood Of Butler, through
the Done Real Estate agency has
purchased ,he property owned by
Mrs. Jennie L. Royse, in the
notthwes, part OF tho city and will
occupy the same a a home.
Robt. J. Clemen, has done con-
siderable repairing on the Mishey
property on East Walnut street
IA the way Of papering putting in
windows and glass ana nearly new
roof SO that he can oeeapy the
same this winter Is a residenes
with his daughter Mrs. Anna
Founder.
Chas. a. Lane is reported quite
sick with typhoid fever at his
home Just east OF the river. Or
Huleigs attention is required eael
day. His many friends who reaS
the TRiHuNE will regret TO learn o
his severe sickness but all vii
hope Tor his safe and speedy re
eovery. His mother, Mrs. Luel
Lane has gone TO hiss home 70 az
sist IA nursing him through thI
siege.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Subscribe for Ibis paper.

The entire force at the Bazaar
are kept busy these days selling
hats.
Will Fritz visited the Worlds
far last week, returning las, Fri
day night.
RID Tor SIZED at soc per BUSH
ell. Address, c. A. BIRD, Bel.
lamy, Mo.
w. r. Van Voorhis and wife
visited relatives over Sunday in
Kansas City.
Mrs J. J. Heck aud daughters
are seeing the street carnival in
Kansas City this week.
If you are looking for genuine
bargains don't overlook the Ba-
zaar. You can find them there.
Mrs. Carl Stonebrsker is visit
ing relatives in Kansas City and
seeing the Priests Of Psllss parade
this week.
Mrs. Nellie Wills after an ex-
tended visit to her parents. Mt.
and Mrs. H. Philbrick, returne d
to her home at Neosho, Mo-, last
Friday.
Frank Robb has had bills print
ed for the sale of his stock, farm
products and implements at his
place out rear New Home next
Monday, Oct. 10th. Sale will be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
While DR.. Lancaster is very
busy treating patients, yet be takes
time 10 treat has Office TO a new
coat Of paint. We suspect, how
ever, the paint requires about as
much of the Doctors patience as
his patients.
Rev. E. p. Anderson held SER
vices Sunday aud Monday night
in the Walnut ST. NJ. E. church.
After the Monday evening service
quarterly conference convened and
the usual conference business was
transacted.
Mrs. Efie Lewis and little daugh-
ter Leota, left last Monday for
Windsor, Mo-, 10 which place Mr.
Lewis had proceeded them and
where they will make their future
home. We regret to lose such
families from our midst.
c. A. Bird, formerly Of Rich
Hin has been appointed one Of the
election judges at the Bellamy pre-
einei in Vernon county. There'u
be no cheating at that precinct.
Every mans vote will be counted
as cast, all parties can depend on
that.
Mrs. w. Z. Walton, wife OF
Banker Walton Of Butler, and one
Of the finest singers in western
Missouri sang at the Missouri
building at the worlds far Tues.
day afternoon. Mrs. Walton ad-
ded TO her musical reputation and
did great credit TO her city aud
county.
Mrs. Fannie Downey, aged 81
years died az her home in this city
Sunday evening after a long illness
Of consumption. She Left surviy.
ing q husband aud one sou, Oscar
Frost. She was a member OF the
Advent church aud was a faithful
consistent member Of that com.
munion. She was a member Of
the Cooperative Burial association
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from her home and heI
remains were buried in Green
Lawn cemetery.
Geo. Temple.on. Republican
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
attended meetings a, Prains City.
Spragne and Hume, last week and
At each meeting there were splendi,
crowds out, aud much interes, man
itesled in what Mr.. Templeton had
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Geo. Templeton. Republican
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
attended meetings al Prains City,
Spragne and Hume. last week and
at each meeting there were splendid
crowds out, aud much interest man
Tested in what Mr.. Templeton had
to say. Those who heard him, say
thai he did not indulge in any use.
less verhiage but went right into bis
subject and talked right out ia
meeting with plain iaets and such
positive truths as were ia themselve,
convincing. The mestings were
unusually large and the audiences
seemed unusually interested. MF,
Templelon Is logical and PointeS
in an argument, earnest aud eonvin'
ing in has reasoning, and As tina. Is
what the people want to hear thii
year, good results will follow where.
ever he is heard. A Mr.. Walker
also made very good speeches a
point where Mr, Tsmpls.On spoke
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
PERSONALS.

DR.. L. M. Jordan has gone to
Greene county for few days.
Prof. w. c. Riddick has returned
from Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. Ernest Balm left yesterday for
Greensboro.
Mr.. w. Q. Guthrie left yesterday for
Selma.
Rev. w. c. Wicker, of Elon Col
lege, who has been in the city for
the past few days, left yesterday for
Franklin county.
Col. Harry Skinner left yesterday for
his home in GreenVille, where he will
spend Sunday.
Mr.. Neil Spence left yesterday for
Henderson.
Mr.. Bob Williams, formerly of this
city. but now OF Charlotte, passed
through yesterday en- route to Kit
strell.
Rev. Bumpass returned home yes
terday from a weeks visit to New
Bern.
Mr.. ]. G.. Ball returned home yes
terday from a few days visit to Nor
folk.
Mr.. e. b. Barbee returned to the
city from Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Stronach came home
from Norfolk yesterday.
DIR. H. Mckee Tucker returned home
Yesterday from Virginia Beach.
Mr.. A. e. Beddingfield came in yes
terday to spend Sunday at hom&
Mr.. Chas. Warren went to Durham
yesterday to spend Sunday with
friends.
Mr. T.. F.. Culbreth left yesterday
for his home in Statesville.
Mr.. Staples Fuller went to States
vile yesterday to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Fuller.
Mr.. Ed Lewellyn went down to Sell
ma Yesterday to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Cameron Morrison, of Rocking
liam, was at the Marlborough yester-
Cay.
Mr. W. F. Clayton was at the Var
borough yesterday.
Mr.. j. c. Kittrell. of Henderson, was
at the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr. r.. G. Rogers, of Wilmington,
was III the city yesterday.
Mr. Max Levin returned to the city
yesterday from Johnson, Tenn, where