davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-01-11
WRETCHED CONDITIONS
SHOW NEED FOR REFORM.

with hanks Of snow and slush piled
htYn - l.:,ct and avcnue intersections
street surfaces covered with ooze, New
York stress are in "A dcplorahic coudi
ton. The STRENGTHENING Department
mas worked hard under recent trying
circumstance and the present condition
II the streets may be traced directly to
shc utter regiect and carelessncSs Of
tie surface railroad com s,nies.
They have complied. cit, Officials de-
clare. with existing ordinances. hut II
tat is tho fact. thcn tho condition o.
tie streets o cupicd h" the railroad COIN
.anies furnish proof emphatic that ex-
istiug ordinances do not fn tho hill ara
stringent measures are demanded.
II II the opinion OF those who have
studied the question that additional
ordinances must he framed 10 compel
h railroad companies tn do their duty
by the public In the matter OF cleaning
such. portions Of the streets as VIII
make ID possible tn BOARD o. icace with
out forcing the public ia wade through
mountains OF snow or rivers OF slush in
the operation. Every woman In Greater
New York Will hail a remedial measure
with 10y md n number Of pubiic-spir-
tied women are already prepared tn be-
ein an agitation for the benefit OF the
rabito.
when the ordinance requiring ears
TO atop nj the near" sides Of the
street Intersections goes into ef-
rect.
Tho Neaua OF RtIief.
In these interests the adoption OF an
ordinance requiring the street car COM
ranlss to CLAN the streets Mt each cor
ner the full lensth OF a car from tracks
20 euro Is suggested, Action toward Sc.
curing the adoption of such an ordin-
ance viii he undertaken at once, With
streets thus cielncd At crossings, ira
verse ffom curb to curb In such streets
COW monppuiizrt by the ear companies
VIII he rendered passable in m
weather end the matter of reaching
aud leaving tho ears b! patrons Will he
rendered c~ornparatirel easy. In TACT
compn rntively Injurious III view Of
present conditions.
The recent snowstorrn served 10 en-
phasize the necessity that action by
city authorities he takeu Immediately.
road companies SHALL clean the streets
l~o feet IN either side OF their tracks.
This result has shoHTl that the laws are
defective, for In cleaning the streets as
required tho street-car companies have
allowed banks of snow thrown up on
either side BY the plollEhs and ma
chine swcepers to remain like breast
works from terminus to terminus. re-
ings were established for n purpose.
The result has been that not only has
the general pubic been compelled 10
wade through these thrown.'p en-
.Aukments OF snow to reach the cars.
i,ut tho general public has been incon-
vcrieneed greatly Nv the presence of
at The DRIFTS. rralirx crossing from curb
"a eur, almost Impossible. and never
POSSIBLE without sinking kne"-deep IN
!he CRIME md flth pied by the sl-calied
cleaning IBachinrs.
Although ten days have elapsed since
the fret recent snowstorm' the inter
The evening world., 1904-01-11
SCHWAB'S BONDS
TAKEN TO COURT
His Holdings Under the $10.-
100000 Mortgage on the
Bethlehem Plant Used as Evil
dence in the Foreclosure Suit.

rh. hearing in tn. New York s.cur.
t,y ana Tru.t roun,,,,. .,,, a. 90.
~ my, ~ y W ~
sIoE' "or.h"se OF Ni""'o'Vo ON the
! plants Of the United States s%hIpbu,Id,ns
c,oun.ny ms rssrn. ,o-1.s. h.,s.s
! United states Commissioner shields in
tho directors room or the I'd
Trust Comnanv. M .; Rroad .,ro<t
~. Nop".H
u coh'en'so oE tne eo"nsei Tor the
defendant shiebuildins COMPANY, Loui"
N,a.v sse W. n,"a om ,eI
the bondholders in the receivershlp suit
ssa,ns i" the COMPANY M that the mort TT:
the boy dummy directors furnished by
the Corporation Trust Company. of New
nf ~. ,,o M mn ,,,-,.,. r,...x
'' sV'vVV'Vvv n"Vr'sase "nsrfes M.
schwnh holds 's.So.oo in the shape Of
srst murtgage bonds on tn. Bethlehem
comp"nv'' stock and second mortgage
oonds on the s~hipbuildinT Company's
properties.
At the last hearing on Friday Mr..
schwab's counsel were instructed 70
bring his se.5Jo, 100 In bonds 70 the stand.
ard Trust companv's roons to-day IN
.,t>, A.. A.. ~ - -
oiuer 'ne' tne9 shouid ne put In eN-
dence,
MT. Sohwabs secretary. Oliver Wsrenn.
alid y number OF clerks carried the $40
nA.0to worth of n TO the hearing
done up In twenty brown paper bundles,
each weighing more h tifty pounds.
When the hsar,rg wa, on.,.a 49,
TGommis.iNner Shields. Franklyn ".
RNrnn NTjiier" .he y or nornnio"er
e Counsel Tor H.. Kew To! York ssSsarsd ana ss
~ H.. raui y. ~ Fere, OF
sLe ",lM ~ ,rutnrie, SraSHth & henoer-
avn. teHresenten NE Lo,G
SarsnaIi regr9scnteo me niroutiding
~ y n%ecelveI James smith. ".
,ane Sn'"'sn N"rtn o. were
$3.50 nv sElest save; Tnieh occupied
NY Sntils stSe OF ~aLl, " Mr. Wrenn,
1911 ". 81 'ne So ~ cunoies OF l.NU
honS.' = aS,onSS TS InsSs sSevv,ovv, me
incnes vide They are made OF bank
nVte Eaiet, snSrsSe9 WIN sresn INK
Atuchsn " e3cn conc isa snees OF cou.
puns. Srisins,Iy LOFTY IN numpsf' out
20 tnifty.elsht
ane voupon a.ou eeen oono. OF povV
IsrIesrm,'hs Sn,i'Innua IN
49, Mus eesss1 SO nGno. ave
I'LL ,!e ~ "sn"ao rsesiNins Rfas
The evening world., 1904-01-11


sections Of the city = streets continue
la =. disgrhceiul t"HdIIi"iL
PRIVATE property u%i'Is nave az their
own cNptiiSc set gangs OF men Ia Work
cietnlnR tle crossings, but these Efforts,
necessarily confined 10 small space. have
De'iI no direct good To the general puDIlc'
omcn All Favor reform.
Mrs. iIalph rrdutinan, President OF
the ,,oalrn 8 Pro,vuune icaIln Assouil-
Iun, uerlDIea tu-u.,S iuut every wol,..n
lv~arI ,ne.tits =, ra.n-J, ami al ua,r.
'ints ~ a in.i,.tr wnIcIt, Winnie. IL con.
Germs the pIuLc al EI.ze, said Mis-.
A kaufman. ,u,aal. "LHurCIlatI Ia Ma.
uiC.. Nnu ar, .',,l.It ,I,ru IuI.r ronai-
uoas when are ulrClly An'.t,I1 by me
.CiIun -, Iu. s,rl,I ,nr r~uIununtos =.
G.Hgrtcy.uI thai Lnese umpaules which
NirIual\ mouOnntIn, orr sIT..ts. sI,nIl,,i
be permitted To create a.puplic nuisance
our clry vii cry out IN rebellion against
the continuance OF sucn conditions the
CITY nutLorItics will pr forced IN nIt
ard TO act al once. IL is inperaIIyc thar
something should he dore risht now In
guard against a recurrence of sucn
pr. ctires as have JUS been Witnessed
and from the effects OF Which our pcopir
ire yet suffering and our city streets
converte! into veritnhie sIish ponds.
~ remedy can he had bv forcing the
street Ger companies To clean the streets
the spa 80 to be cleared at zach side of
the street being the length of the car.
Il would suggest that all four coEners
he cleared the length OF a car. AZ con
ditions nov exist with the cars stnS.lng
~ the near sid" OF the street pas sen
,rs.dmeh; Women are
81 filth and dirt mingled with tho Sow.
oftentimes sinking to the Fnc~S anil
reaching the car only after o s~truggl.
Not only Is this q sr-rt menncc ~ the
health OF tho rublic hut or particular
objection and cause u %nnnvHuc to
women. BESIDES there IL q losa 1T tam.
IN the railroad companies In being com
peiied tn Keep cars standing onser thu.
usual for the ~strneglinE passenger. M
indirectly results In = congestion Of ira:
nc, 80 YOU can see there ~ rothin,. but
practlcahil'tN m tho su-gcsted reform. I
shall he clad to he one OF n committee
The evening world., 1904-01-11
Yesterdays
WORLD MAGAZINE

was a combination OF romance, adj
| venture and entertainment OF ths
| clean and helpful sort. Its interest
did not die with the day, so II you
missed It, try still to secure 1t. either
through your ~newsdealer o from
The Worlds mali office.
Just to indicate the variety ana
standard OF The World Magazine. Is
GOV issued with the sunday edition.
note the following table OF contents
Of yesterdays issue:
Personal story OF Lady Constance
McKenzie's exciting hunting trip in
-exas. illustrated Ia oolors.
W. E. n. Stokes on apartment
house etiquette in New York.
Gabrielle Bompard. hypnotized, -
, enacts details OF a celebrated murder
for completely in which she served
thirteen years In prison.
A delicious sketch OF New YORK.
life entitled "A Little Local Color
by o. Henry.
Second instalment OF Max Pemher
toms romance, The Red Yacht"
Bishop Tierney's dramatic story of
how o Hartford priest gave UP his
church and renowned bis vows for
the love OF a Hartford girl. Ullus-
trated,)
THE Fire Orphans OF New York."
illustrated In colors.
How to Check the Baby at the St.
Louis Fair" b. Hartley Davis; be-.
ing q detailed story-and q true
storr--of what Mics Helen Gould's
committee proposes to do during the
coming worlds fair. ILLUSTRATED 10
colors> by Ian SMITH
IA Look Ahead u 1880" by Will
lam Stanley, who predicts the de-
cline OF crina. corsets. sickness and
masculine rule.
Electric Light Baths for the
Health" with exceptionally fine illus
trations.
The Nations Medicine Man
The true story of how DR.. Frank Z.
Wilson, OF Brooklyn. heeame q ma
tionsl institution through hts "s.renu-
Gus tablets for the restoration OF
disabled statesmen at Washington.
The story OF Frank Burmese. who
murdered his way around the world,
and a companion story about tbs
rnost costly burglar esase Oh record.
-
A Eood-natured discussion OF the
Anti-KisSng Society. b. oficArs OF
tbs society on one side. and by Mira,
cornelia Stewart Robinson ana Mira.
Relic de Rivera. Of New York, on the
other, illustrated,
Now I Gained 4 Pound a Day FOR
Days" BY Rose Reid, Nrne
tells the good results she reaped fror
raw food and dssp-brsathink sxef.
Nine. 0Aksmith on the Between
Time Fashion Season" and what l. :
lie leading TO.
Ice-laden liners coming into port,
snperhly illustrated ty ". g. Wool.
----~ .
Lunches by Telephone "t>r-
ernor's Islands $1,000. 900 scrap tears"
VI guns which Inventors have made
useless through Improvements. and
interesting minor articles.
Also o page OF dramatic portraits,
printed in celors.
NEXT SUNDAYS MAGAZINE
contaan an ven greater variety
% articles. dealing with the human.
mNNA-NA9 IwNAAN AAa--- " A..
The evening world., 1904-01-11
TOFORCES STREET CAR LINES
To KEEP CROSSINGS CLEAR
Alderman Doull Will Introduce an Or
dinance Requiring the Corporations
to Remove the Snow the Length of a
Car at All intersections.
Br ALDERMAN REGINALD DoULL.

I shall be glad to introduce + resolution requiring the street ar COM
JAMES to clear the snow and sush from street crossings the length OF a
pr OF each she Of the street
rbs appeals to me as a timely suggestion and should receive the CO.
operation OF every person interested in the welfare of our city. | have had
personal knowledge OF the conditions which exist to-day by reason of the
failure Of the companies to properly clear the streets 1t crossings.
III there is in existence a n ordinance requiring the C earring away of
snow and stsh at crossings II should he enforced by the authorities II
there Is % such ordinance, shall be glad TO introduce the proper resoiu-
tol in the hoard"
The evening world., 1904-01-11
KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAR.

George Ksnnsr. twenty-five years I'D,
of No. "A East One Hundred and esv.
enth street. was struck BY . Lanox ave.
Fortieth street., and Knocked ten fsct
from n z tTeoks. When picked up
the dsctcEs aid s. Red sustsins1 a:
ternai injurisa which might nfsVA
The evening world., 1904-01-11
SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE.
Identity OF Tour-Mastcr and Fatc
of Her Crew Not Known.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. IA four
masted schooner went ashore to-day
near Pebble Beach Lite-Saving Station
on the NCrth Carolina coast.
The identity Of the vessel a not
been learned and the fate of her crew
IL not known.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
NEXT SUNDAYS MAGAZINE

will contaan an even greater variety
Of articles, dealing with the hunaH,
stirring vital things az to-day. you
eanfot aifogd 70 mtas II.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
DEAD WITH GAS TURNED ON.
James BroRan's Rods Found
stretched on u Bed.

James Brogan. of No. 3i8 East Sixty
sixth street, was found dead In bed to-
day at his home.
The gas was turned on full.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
||||N||N||NNNNN IINNN|I|I NIIIIl HN!n!
z PERSONALS S. Fl

Carl Richter after an absence OF
several months at Key West return
ed last week.
Ms Geo. W. Scott left THUS
day to visit fri ends al New Iberia.
Crowley Signal.
Miss Louise Durand, one of
Iberia's charming md attractive
Young ladies, is visiting Lafayet'
to this week.
Alfred B. Begnaud, and
Rex Domengeaux, two Of Lafay-
cites most popular young men,
were in our midst Sunday last.
M. Y. Moore of Lafayette,
spent the day in our city Sunday
last as the guest Of Miss Marie
Grousset.
v. NJ. Aubrey of New Iberia was
in Crowley Saturday, registering
at the Commercial.-Slgnal.
A. Harris, the noted ''ligh'ing
auctioneer," greeted local frierds
at the depot Monday afternoon.
DR.. Mayer was recent visitor
from Delcambre
John Med. Davenport of New
Iberia was among the visitors
transacting business in Crowley
| Saturday.-Signal.
Captain T. l.. Morse was /; Mon
day visitor from Morgan City.
r Fl. MorrelI returned from
Ariel, La. where he is at present
employed.
Miss Annie Silverman, one of
Frank faifest daughters has
come to make New Iberia her
home, she will in the future re.
side with her sister Mrs. Jake
We'll.
Mrs. A. r. Arceneaux and ba
by returned Thursday evening of
last week, from a protracted visit
with kindred in New Iberia. -
Welsh Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

In his garden in New Iberia, e.
j. Carstens, a merchant of that
town has produced this spring q
number Of what are regarded as
record breaking lettuce heads, IN
this region where the lettuce reac-
hes its finest development. Yes
terday three of these monster pro-
auctions were brought to the Time
Democrat.
They were of the n. Y. market
variety, and were said to represent
500 other heads of like size and
perfection. Each head was as lar.
&c as that of a full grown head of
new cabbage and yet the texture
Of the leaves was delicate and
tender while the color was all
that an epicure might desire.
Three Of the heads could be &C.
c0mmodated in a market basket
when strong pressure was exerted.
Mr.. Cars.ens cultivates this let.
tuce, with other garden vegetables
in little garden where he tests
the seeds which he intends to sell
from his store. IN. O. T. D.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

The initial base ball contest of
the season was pulled of last Sun
day afternoon when the "Br00k-
Ign Boys" lined up against the
New iberia High School team.
Both mines 'sput up" a rather
interesting game, with honors
slightly in favor of the school
students who battled out a vict0.
~ in the latter part Of the contest,
Score: N. /. H. s. 9
B. B. 4
A return game will be played
tomorrow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

The report is current on our
streets that the famous Iberia
Juniors will not forsake the
green and grassy diamond this
season but will positively ''do
stunts as in years gone by and
exert effort within their power
to make a brilliant record as in
the past:
The Iberia Juniors have been in
the field for some years and have
always did themselves proud, with
scarcely a single exception. Of
course they have dropped some
games-quite a few of them in
fact still they have always endea
vored to give the spectators their
moneys worth" and in this res
pect they have yet 10 fail on their
part. They are certainly deser
wing of the support and encoura.
cement of lovers of lovers of the
national game and the public
generally of New Iberia during
the present season.
LATER.
Tuesday evening the Iberia
Base Ball Club was duly organized
with Eddie Boyle as manager,
Cab Leblanc as captain and the
following members: Eddie Terrel,
Joe Cordova, Sidney and Henry
Patout, Louis Jennaro, Howard
Berry, Fernand Flory, Alex Chi
vers, Cleveland Dupuy. Eddie
Boyle and Cab Leblanc. These
with one or two exceptions, are the
same team that has been known
as the Iberia Jurors the past
several years.
Manager Boyle, who by the
way is the youngest member of
the bunch as well as one Of the
cleverest amateur ball tossers
about this 'sneck of the woods"
is negotiating with Franklin for a
game to occur on the 10th. AT.
ter this he will proceed 10 arran.
&c games with any and all CO
mers in this section, especially
Jeanerette, Lafayette, Crowley,
Rayne, Patterson Baldwin, st
Martinville and others-all CO
mers will be Accommodated IN due
time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

place were registered at the Hotel
Cosmopolitan New Orleans.
Adrien Gonsoulin of Loreauvil-
lie was Saturday visitor.
Ye editor spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Petite Anse section
with home folks.
J. w. Compton OF New Iberia
spent yesterday in the city.
L. G. Press.
W. B. Sharp is spending a few
here from New Iberia. L &.
American.
Mr.. Jack DeBlanc, a popular
and wide awake young gentleman
of Levert plantation was in our
city last Sunday.
President Robert 81 bowman,
of the Iberia Cypress Lumber Go.
Limited, and one of Las. leading
lumbermen, spent day or two in
our midst during the past week
combining business with pleasure
]. Reinauer left yesterday morn
ing for New iberia, to be gone
week visiting friends. Il G. Press
Miss Emma Morse has been OBJ
liged to leave school on account Of
throat trouble She has gone to
n. O. for treatment. She has the
most sincere wishes of the class
for speedy recovery.
IS. w. La. Ind. Institute over
miiOn."
Robert L. Grimshaw, former
Iberia boy and at one time city
editor of the Daily Iberian, arr
we'd last Saturday from the Ores
cent City and remained here for
several days looking after business
interests. "Bob' is just as fall of
fun as in the days of yore, and
in the best of health and enjoying
life. He paid the Iberian several
apprecia' ed visits while in the
city.
Louis Guillot, a brick layer who
has been employed on the new Ca
tholic school building, left for his
home in New Iberia this morning.
IL. G. American.
Pleny Maxfeld was over from N
/. one day this week.
Abbeville Merid1onal.
Herbert caves, of New Iberia,
spent Sunday here Wis ting relati-
yes and his best girl.
M G. Rural Topics.
Robert Putnam of New Iberia
was in Abbeville Sunday and Mon
day.-Abbeyile Herald.
Walter Broussard of New Iberia
was in town Monday He was at
tending to some some business and
and at the same time paying a vi
sit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. L. Broussard.-St NJ. Messen
ger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
For Sale.

A nice residence and lot at
No. sos Julia street, New
Iberia. The lot is 81 by 200
feet. The house has 3 bed
rooms, parlor, large dining
room, kitchen and ample
galleries, 2 cisterns and out
buildings. Property in goo
repair. Fruit trees on
premises. For particulars
SNYDER & WILLARD,
Real Estate Agents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

The New Iberia High School
students have organized for the
season and have ordered hand.
some new uniforms. They ave
16 years and will line up as fol-
lows:
Henry Bauman, pitcher.
Elvest Hebert, catcher.
Andrew Lassalle, first base.
Robert Hanley, second base.
Peter Schnack, third base.
Eddie Hanley, short stop.
Paul Doerle, left field
Earl Hall, center field.
Maurice Galliand, right field.
Avery Viator and Earl Dupe
rier substitutes.
Prof. Wilcox is manager of the
team; with Robert Hanley, Paul
UOerle and Andrew Lassalle as a
board of Directors.
The boys are INDUCING in prac'
tice almost every day and are
preparing 10 meet the Jeanerette,
Franklin, Crowley, and other
school mines in the very near flu.
ture.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
Base Ball
Gossip About the Great National
Game.

The team appears to be strong
one in every respect and there is
every reason to believe that they
will give a good account of them
selves and win many victories ere
the close of the season. Much
enthusiasm was manifested at the
meeting Tuesday evening, and
With any thing like encouragement
on the part of our people the
bows will be we'll satisfied.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

IH you get q complimentary
CODY of the Iberian it Is tor your
inspection. We trust that you
will find it a s.News.letter" worth
two ~ cents a week. Send us
your subscription - only 81. 90 for
syear of 81 copies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
Railroad Schedules.

Going East: Going West:
No. A.. .6:12 am. No.. B.. sos p. m
/" 6. 1921 pm. !" g.. 1874 p. m
Z" 8. .3:44 am. - T.. .1:58 a m
10. 1902 pm. n" o.. AIS p m
Eunice Branch Tvs. 1887 p. m.
St, Martinsville {" /" 1905 p. m.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02
For Sale.

l 40 horse power boiler and 80 horse
power engine.
80 horse power boiler and 20 horse
power engine
apply to
Caldwell & Sheard
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-02

Office: sss Wet Main Street, Neat A6ove the alma House.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-04-20
World,s Fair HaHa-Hotaa.

Miss Ella Barrett of Solomon,
Kans.. will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. table cloth valued at $500.
A olock 500 years old and ocn-
structed entirely of wood will
be shown at the Worlds Fair.
Nine cars of exhibits from the
Republic of Mexico have already
arrived at ST. Louis where the
commissioners preceded them.
The largest electrical SWITCH
board in the world. from which
will be operated the enormous
power for the Exposition will be
in the Palace of Machinery at st.
Louis.
Oregon's state building st the
Worlds Fair is a reproduction of
old Fort Clatsop. log structure
built from Oregon timber and sd.
Joined by large corrall formed by
upright cedar posts.
Idaho apples. kept during the
winter in GOLD storage. are the
star products of that states fruit
offerings in the Palace of Horti-
culture at the Worlds Fair. Idaho
fruit growers claim that they have
Ben Davis apples as firm as wine-
saps and possessing q flavor that
is unknown to the same variety
raised in the east.
Steam was turned into the cyiin-
ders os the big Allis- Chalmers en-.
CINE at the Worlds Fair for the
first time few days ago and the
largest steam engine in the world
was set in motion. It's speed 10 IS
revolutions a minute and it's gem
Grating force 5000 horse power.
A brilliant polo season has been
planned as one of the Worlds
Fair attractions. The leading
polo teams of England and
America will participate. The
polo contests will OCCUR on the
Stadium, the programme to be
arranged by the National Polo As
ISOLATION of America. These con.
tests will give the public an OPP
portunity 10 see many millionaires
of two continents mounted bob
tailed ponies, sportingly chasing
polo balls with the lively enthu.
sissm of school boys in the spirit.
ed old game If skinny"
Seventeen stations, two of them
being large terminal pavilions with
offices on the second floor, are
being constructed along the line
of the Intramural railway which
makes a scenic CIRCLE of the
Worlds Fair grounds The tracks
and rolling stock are ready for
operation. The frequency of the
stations enables persons to reach
any part of the grounds by the
Intramural.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-04-20
MT. AIRY.

As we have not seen any news
from this place for so long time
through the columns oil. the ap.
preciated Register, we decided to
come to come to the front, and
show our friends from o'her points
of interest that we are not showed
under, neither have We been asleep
through the long winter, and Just
walked up with the return Of
Spring.
Samuel Meek, who has been
suffering 80 long with consumption
is no better, are sorry to announce,
Virgil E. Hereford and wife
were visiting at Arlee, Sunday.
The roads in this vicinity have
been almost past travelling, but the
last few days of spring weather
have dried up the roads consider
ably. and the hucksters have made
their appearance again.
Clyde Dabney of Arlee, was the
pleasant guest of V. E Hereford,
recently.
We fear the extreme cold wealth.
or We have had this month has de-
stroyed the fruit.
r. e HEREFORD and wife were
visiting relatives at Hogsett recent.
ly.
Prof E L withers and wife were
calling on their friends near Fay,
recently.
o 81 Siders of Arlee. was visit.
ing here last week.
Thos Harbour was at Hogseti
on business last week. ~.
Two BEAUTIES