davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

which enables him to get through
so much hard work with little fatigue.
He is Fond of cracking his Joke and
his own name sometimes serves the
purpose well. Once he married a
young couple with the assurance that
he was not only a Carpenter but a
Joiner. When about to lay the founda-
ton stone OF new vicarage the archl-
tect handed him the trowel, inviting
him to become an operative mason
for few moments"
Il would rather remain a working
Carpenter" was the prompt reply.
He has written a great deal on re-
ligious and literary topics and has pub
liGhed some poems that have been
we'll received, but in his lighter moods
he is fond of dashing off epigrammatic
verses. Americans recall with pride
how when that memorable hurricane
devastated Samoa and swept the Tren-
ton to destruction her sturdy tars, I'M
mindful of their own plight manned
her yards and cheefed the British
cruiser as she made her escape from
the harbor in the teeth of the storm.
When questions were asked in parlia
nfent as to what honors would be con-
ferred on her commander. Capt. Kane.
in recognition of the pluck and good
Judgment which saved his vessel, the
ITSL AOTu VI Tie iCpllCQ lAdt
'Kane had only done his duty. and If
he had lost his ship he would have
been court martialed." Whereupon the
bishop wrote:
What shall be done for Kane?
Who brought his vessel safe through
wave,
With skillful hand and heart as brave;
What shall be done for Kane?
What shall he have?
I'VE solve he knot" cries the first lord,
impartial;
eff Kane had failed he would have got
Our pickle rod-court- martial.
Then talk no more of praise or gain.
Our English principle is plain:
When storm winds rise to hurricane.
If Kane escapes he 'scapes the cane.
|. AS bishop of Ripon DR.. Carpenter re-
ceives a salary of $4,000 a year and a
handsome house to live in, rent free
1t is officially designated the Palace
of Ripon. Built only sixty-five years
ago at a cost Of something like $4,000,
1t is lacking in the historical associa-
tions which attach to so many resi-
dences of high church dignitaries in
England, but it is far more homeiike
and comfortable than most of them.
The rooms are numerous, ample In
size and well furnished. pictures and
other works of art attesting the good
taste of the bishop and his wife. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

dining room affords evidence of their
observance Of the scriptural injunction
with respect to hospitality, for often
thirty or forty people sit down at its
tables.
The house stands in a finely wooded
park. but the bishop does not reserve
it for his own enjoyment. Tattered
little urchins from the slums of Leeds
may frequently be seen in full view
from the palace windows dispOrting
themselves about the grounds On a
stretch of level Sward workingmen
often play cricket, and when they fin
ish their game they are provided with
a generous meal piping hot from the
great palace kitchen. for the practical
minded bishop believes that salvation
is easier of attainment on full Stonl
ach than on an empty one.
Though the palace is modern, the ca
thedral of Ripon is an ancient one. The
Saxon chapel under the crypt, which
dates from the seventh century, is the
oldest known place of worship in the
kingdom. There is still in existence
hole in one of the walls which, accord
ing to tradition. was used for singu
lar purpose in the old days. Suspicious
characters were brought there and if
they succeeded in crawling through it
they were allowed to go free If they
stuck it was accepted as proof of their
rascality without further evidence.
Nowadays, among Yorkshire country
folk it is believed that the damSel who
succeeds in creeping through it is as
sured of getting married within the
year On the stalls of the cathedral
there is much quaint carving of an
early period before scepticism had
made any imoads on faith. One shows
Jonah being thrown overheard and a
whale waiting with open mouth to re-
ceive him. Near at hand another carv-
ing depicts Pontius PLATE wheeling
away Judas in his wheelbarrow with a
bag of silver.
Henry Boyd Barnes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Meant to Be Complimentary

Mr.. Makinbrakes had just been intro
duced to a noted musician.
I'm delighted to meet you, Mr..
Phewg.'' he said. Il had the pleasure of
attending the concert you gave the other
evening 1 don't know any more about
music than a canary bird does about the
solar system, but thoroughly enjoyed the
performances 1t was-er-it was short,
you know That is. it was long enough.
of course. and-and my wife had good
time, anyhow, even if-but she under
stands all about music and-and I'm al
ways willing to go with her to any-er-
sort of entertainment. you know-that-
that-going to remain long in the city.
Mr.. Phewg ?'-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
An Illustration

Wife = What is meant, John. BIZ the
phrase, Carrying Goals to Newcastle?''
Husband-It is a metaphor my dear.
showing the doing of something that is
unnecessary.
Wife, don't exactly understand. Give
me an iiiustration-a familiar one.
Husband-Weli, if l were to bring you
home a book entitled How to Talk" that
would be carrying ceals to Newcastle. -
Lond0-s wit-Rits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
.V'IRG ] ! !
BRIEFS
J, . 4, = THO rlIm[,es-pispatch.}

fspaclal to Tho Times d spatcN. ",
CAPE, CHARLES, VA, Dec. e,--N>u n ~
5,,a Il been issued by MI. and MIS-, W
Henry Ames, OF Exmore. 7nnnoulc'ls ny
n,,nronchlnr marriage OF their dhngl .
Miss sudie, to Mr., S. Henry Duntoh, q
Nnsso wodox, The ceremony WI l t.Ae
t,;,nce December 14th nFBelle Haven Tres.
#byterian Church.
.DANVILLlS, VA,--Mayor Harry ,'e''
10 and City Sergeant =. II, Bolsseal
,wero both fined for contempt IN the Cor
noratlop Court to-day, the former 1or
wearing a pair of crenking shoes ~ = .l' :.
c Wumt .r6om. and tho latter for allowing q
nnisn o be made during the pros ress o.
fF 'F!Ei: oER1cksRUR yA.-The ne ola
Boston residence, in Orange coMnty'1 M nn'',
the Louisa lIpe kn e a. cox lt has been
9ecnped * M fra Th t1ar9 VAS no ' nsur-
ance. Mr.. Flartsook saved q large port'o''
iA yA y psana su ytua m al
nsSs Mlsk'm phe loss W Was abolt $500 NM
i3eunc had no insurance on the n.ppe ,,,ii
This was ono OF the lnrgGist saw ~ -
plhpYYtNS d ii III ossHes James
Thomas, instructor of history III az n,a t,e
Na chrIstian c aeeeDt ~ pase p viii
tbs Thornhl Wagon Works he here; va Tae
pe,ssn to supply tho vacancy, but have
NEWPORT MEMS. YA-rhe engineers
e col e their survey in this section and
aru now working between NVilllamsburs
and richmond The engineer, ,d I,ega pa
an Idea loca ton Tor railway terminals,
WiLLIAMsBURG, YA,--Last night
some miscreant,, whose sole object seems sMnis
the large plato glass window In the Pc
5ninsun Bank and also the show window
inc, j. Persons store. The object It,, eo nnl
not have beon robbery, as both WhuoWs
were broken near the top
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
NORFOLK TO HAVE
An ASSOCIATION.
Richmond Ladies Instill Entllu-
siasn i'll Hearts Of Nor
folk Sisters.
PUBLIC MEETING TO ORGANIZE
All Unusual Amount Of Ice in
the Upper Chesapeake Sinks
Loaded Coal Barge.

Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch)
NORFOLK. VA, Dec. S.--Norfolk Is ! to
have q general education association All
Signs Indicate that the inspiration OF
the Cooperative Commission. which has
lust closed two-days' convention here,
VIII result In tho birth OF u vigorous or
ganlzatlon Of ladies and gentlemen who
: VIII mako the material welfare OF the
public schools and the professional In
4 terests Of the teachers their especial
care.
The first tangible point In tho move
ment was an Informal meeting OF n num-
bcr OF ladies IN the home Of Mrs. William
q u. Brooke yesterday afternoon Another
meeting will take place Tomorrow ar
ternoon In st. Georges school, or else
where. Mt which nn organization will be
formed or a. plan for one outlined. Miss
j Eleanor Tucker In ono OF the leading
spirits In the movement
The gathering Mt Mrs. BrOoke's yestcr-s
z day afternoon was projected an Informal
receptionTto the lady members OF the Co
Operative Education Commission Mrs.
3 B, sMunford and Mrs. t. Il. Dashicll.
OF Richmond. II quickly resolved ITSELF
however. into sort OF experience meet
Z Ing Tho two visitors outlined the be-
ginning and growth OF the Richmond
Educa ton Association-from the time It
consisted OF n few Kindergarten teachers
until Its present condition Of potency.
that. imprcsscs itself on all the Capitals
educational concerns. and makes itself.
s felt In all legislation affecting thcn.g
The barge Gladiollis. which left Phil
adelphia for Norfolk with cargo OF,
anthracite Goa. y is at the bottom OF the
n chesapeake. OFF Turkey Point, having
been cut through by Ice II II
The tug Curtin left Philadelphia tow.
y Ing the Gladiolus. The tug and its tow
encountered an unusual quantity Of Ice
a In tho upper bay for this season. The
barge was unable to- stand the continual
poundlngs OF the Ice and began to leak
badly An effort was made to beach
II, but without success, and the vessel
went to The bottom in eighteen feet Get OF
water. i5
w. %. Stokes, proprictorEof saloon AZ
No 3l6 Church Street. was lined : Ivy N
the Police Court to-day for, permitting
unlawful gambling at his place OF b y. ~
ness and required 70 give BOND OF SOW
q 10 be OF good behavior. Stokes appeal "
cd and James r. Davis. furniture dcal
or, gave bond for his appearance IN INC
Corporation Court s $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09


1905 would be ample for all purposes.
The Mayor closed with some timely adj
vice about a community providing for its
children and when he resumed his seat
there was prolonged cheering. d
There We're several other speeches
though they were all brief. Mr.. Waller
stein spoke earnestly for the cooperation
of all business men4along the line Of nd-
Wertising the clty's advantages to the
world 55sS5
Mr.. Robert Lccky, Jr. spoke for the
5Chamber$of Commerce and declared that
this body was in hearty accord with the
objects of the meeting. Mr.. I.ccky spoke
briefly Of the work of the Chamber and
said the members desired always to help
Richmond. s
Mr.. ~ y. sydllor spoke for a strong
organization and declared that something
practical should be done at once
Cooke and Miller.
Nr, c. 3. Cooke, Jr., spoke for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
# CLEARED, BUT EXILED.
Thomas Corbin Escapes the Jury,
But Must Leave Town.
.isnecIal Z. to ZINC TLmex. plspatcll

Especial TO TIC = Elneh,
y DANNILLI5, VA, Dec. $S 81 5,nry ~
tho trial or Thomas corbin. brother OF
1 city Councilman George y. C,rh'n. fo !, {
robbery and fclonious assault, which at
first stood fen for conviction and two TOT
acquittai. brought in q. verdict, ~. az.
uuittal Tonight Corbln several weeks
aro Il was charged, assaulted and robbed
W.sM. Poteat, doing the man serious per,
5sonal injury. The cries of Poteat could
be heard for some distance. Corbln has NJ ;.
already served a partial term N me penn
y entfary for the murder OF John Keen
Miner. He was granted n conditional
nardon bvGthc Governor. Judge Aiken to-
hight gave the prisoner until Monday
morning 10 give bond for MS GOOD pc p,
lars, with the alternative, Of leaving lhe
city. Corbin stated that he would leave
the city at once. ~ q $50 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
Work Of Supervisors.
(speclal to The Times Dlspatch.l

i a,
CHATHAM, VA. December S.-Tfe
Board OF County Supervisors "Wednesday
audited road overseers' ACCOUNTS for the
quarter ending November f30th. Warrants nj
amounting TO s1,g7.69 for balances were ;tarL
issued to the several overseers.
During the present year *l5'SSl+ 60. mas ~
been expended on the public roads OF the
county. The road machine teams have
been quartered at the County Aims liou US
for the winter. \.
!. FL. Hargrarc, Jr. Of nathan; |. n
Marshan.S OF Kadesh, and John ! ]. p l'rit '
cit, or Whitmire. were appointed n,
bers OF the Poor House Board for three
years from January !, 1905.
Balance In hand OF county tre cas-: sn J, e
from dog taxes collected was ordered 70
be transferred 10 the teachers fund. Two
hundred and elghty-onc claims we're p
proved by the board and warrants az
gregating several thousand dollars issued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
debt With her gas and water
works there was another outburst Of

municipal debt with her gas and water
works. there was another outbnrst OF
applause.
OF The city, and tlren he declared for an
auditorium 10 hold 5000 people.
"Arld we have got this, and only stupid
ity Keeps us from using IT. and IT is mo
THIRD Market TO some extent this Is n
nuisance, and the public should demand
Its use for the public.
For New High School.
II believe Richmond should pitch in
and build a rev High School. The pres
emf building is not only Il disgrace, but
1t is crime j believe the school houses
should be built In the middle OF the parks,
ana Il hope tho next one IN the East End
vii be In Chifnborazo Park. =
The Mayor now discussed the question
tf annexation. and lie declared for aking
In some vacant land where cheap llome 8
could be built.
nnent. the Mayor declared. "Let us lay
aside nll sentiment OF the past and de-
clare for the old flag ,and the appropria-
-tion.
Fire Protection.
..,Ne need better fire protection, and
the pcpp1e need to be staugls that there
is much good derived from a proper con-
duct Of our. city. affairs. This and other
communities have gotten In tho habit
OF growing and grumblng without eau Sc.
,rhey talk about high taxes. There IS
nothing in IT.
THE Maydr said now that the city should
employ a capable sculptor to make a
statue of the late Joseph Mayo, to aplace
in the City Hall. and he declared for
city flag, which should be used by the
police and fire departments and the city
schools He said he desired to see the
state flag kept to the front, and the chill
drcn or the present generation should not
be allowed to forget what Il means.
zone OF the meanest and most incxcltis-.
able things this community Is doing to-
day is tho hcartless treatment that Is
being dealt out to our boys. It means
that YOU are making cigarette smokers,
pool players and whiskey drinkards or
your young men. The greatest asset =
this community isS her boys. and we
should treat them with more considear-
ton than we have been doing.
Other Speeches. !:
Mayor Mccarthy declared thatgonly the
wllful neglect on the part OF some one
could preventive absolute financial safety
OF the city and he said the revenues FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09

fellow said Mr.. Bryan, and we. KnoW
that the best thing for US to DO for
Richmond is to CO. operate and to teach
each man his lesson and to make a long
pull a hard pull and a pull altogether
for the prosperity and happiness q al
tho people Of our beautiful CITY, s s.
The closing words OF Mr.. Bryan's:
speech created great enthusiasm and
when he said when the fight comes, let.
us all be In the front ranks fighting for
Richmond" there was prolonged. cheer le't
Ing. & i,5a sS Il q. i5 :5
H Chairman Freeman now in brief
speech, introduced Mayor Carlton NC
Carthy, and when His Honor came to as-
ward. there was an outburst Of applause
which lasted for some moments. me
Mayor said he felt inexpressbly delight
1 cd at thu, pleasure OF speaking q word for
tho advancement OF the only city on eartn
4 10 him..
II would rather be "A lamp-post. IN
Richmond" lie went on, that 1nlllloil-
airc anywhere else on earth.
II mean rat her be the means of help-s
Ing Richmond than to ne the Kltls % any
other country
Are Not Poor.
"Thc time has come forftlis community
to abandon the sentiment and talk OF
poverty. This city Is to-day not only INC
subject OIL pfoSpsllly, IVY wy - "
creaslng prosperity.
"We uro not poor. We have simply
gotten ourselves into tho habit LOT say
ing VIC, are poor when, indeed, we arc
not, Tho government Of the city IS IN
better shape, financially, than dt has been
for forty years. and the prospects for q;
continuation of these conditions are bet
ter than ever before.
"Thc people Of Richmond have the
means, tho brains and the Industry to
do anything they may determine upon,
and 1t is simply cowardlce & 70 say that
this IS not so.
Restore the Jefferson.
Captain Mccarthy had been cheered on
and on, but When he came 10 deal Win
the question of restoring the JEFF fersoil
Hotel, there was an outburst which lasted,
for several moments, 81 AZ h.
EFF the man who owns those alsgraee-
ful ruins was q pauper, he would be de-
nounced IN this community, and re-
gard It as a public nuisance. and II ~
lad the authority under the LAW, ! would
demolish It or have 1t rebuilt, for 1t Is y
pa,pnble disgrace to the city In its pres
ent shape.
The speaker declared that lie wanted
to soc Powhatan and Pocahontas repre-
scented In marble and bronze w full IN
dian dress to stop the slanderous tongues
now saying that the former was a llar
and the latter ~ myth.
In speaking of Virginia, tho Mayor
with Vigorous gestures, declared that
Virginia was about the only State In the
Union that had a right to brag, and that
ali others had sold out at some time OF
.other;, He ridiculed the new South
idea,n and said. We represent IN peace
what was an eternal terror in war; and
We are not In any way ashamed OF it,"
#J Great Advantages,
Coming down TO Mchmonds adyhll- a
tages Mayor Mccarthy enumerated them
In a most entertaining manner, and he
referred ia her great street railway lines
school houses, etc. and When he said he
could 80 10 New y ork and pay The Slltlfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
a Surprise Marriage
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspstch

Especial TO Tho Tlnles-D spatch.) ri
sSs CARTERSvILLE, VA, Dec. S.---NeWs
was received here last night OF the mar,
triagd Of Mrs. Grace FOX to MI bu l moo 1,t
sFoS. IN Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Fox
was formerly Miss Grace Gouding. Of
Richmond. In April she was married
10 Mr.. Charles Fox. OF Cartersyilles Va.
He had consumption and lived only q
few weeks. III
The news OF her marriage to his
brother will come as q surprise to many.
!. Mr.l and Mrs. Fox return ed to Penn
berton last night, where they will re-
side with his father They have ,e recent =
Staicy, of Pemberton, Va. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
pistol, 1t exploded, tho bullet passing ','

pistol, IL exploded, the bullet passing
through her body.
Nearly three years ago this home had
a sad atiliction IN the death Of their
infant. The mother, whose death Fl mas I.
Just occurred, left the baby on the peg peg
turning TO the room, found the baby ~
attempting to reach the floor had It's
dress caught in the iron bedstead ana .
was stranglcd to death by its own
clothes. 81 e,
81 Mr. George Chewing, aged % years.
son OF Mr. j. a. Chewing. OF Mercy
Point. lancaster county, died to-day OF
icryspclas
Mrs Fanny Bell T'lcklin wife OF Mr..
B. .Ficklin Of Millebeck, Lancaster ccun-
~, died this afternoon, after q weeks
illness OF pneumonia. She is survived
by her husband and elk children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
COL. WRITER'S VERY "a. J..
Physicians Hold Out No Hope
for His Recovery.
,fsneclal to Tho Timcs- Dispatch


f& I,YNCHBURC, VA. Dec. Private in-
formation received hero by relative to-
night from tile bedside OF Colonel ROD
crt d. lVithers, who has been III for sew ,e,
eral weeks Mt his homo IN 5Nvytheyi,llee:.l
indicate that there is little hope lctt
for his ultimate recovery. 8.
81 While the fever from which he suffered
has abated, lie takes nourishment and
stimulants reluctantly. The attending
physicinns hold out llttlcgor no hope to
lie waiting family on account OF the. 81
years OF active life that he has led
up to his present illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09


civic Improvement League and he sag a.
his people were in hearty synlpa thy win
the objects Of the meeting. re 9. spoN s!s
at some length in favor Of annexation L ana
said he wanted tho broadcast policy: On
his question, which could be s'E'l
Mr. Cooke stirred his hearers up ana aEI,
he declared vigorously for more civic
nrlde and said the city had &41outgro" Y y
her breaches. ,,r,,,aav
Mr.. Y. O.. Miller, OF the firm q Mliler;
* Rhoads. spoke briefly along the same M!
line and declared In favor OF annexatlon
and Of advertising the city's aava =.
tages. ~. rr,,o :, her
Of Commerce tho Il. T. A. and the G1v ~
Imnroyement League be requested -
name a joint committee for the purpo st,
AZ raising IS, 900 and report the inet 4l
Of spending the same. ia,
This motion was adopted and on nlo.i n.,
85of Mr. J. stewart Bryan, the proHlo ,.a,,
~ the meeting were thanked LOT . !r,,a
successful efforts In getting y up up ! ~
mass meeting then&adj ourn1etd -,
Letters OF regret at being nnap' eov ~
attend the meeting were read iron. uU "a
crnor Montague, Mr.. RW lowe" OWES, a ING
others and all seemed pleased VIII -
rcs,,lts Of the initial gathering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
King William Court.

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)
sETNuA6 MILLS. VA. Dec. ,s.-The Circuit
Court Of King William county. which con-
vened OH the 9Th Instant Judge Garnet
presiding, closed yesterday. Only q few
cases out of long docket were tried.
Alexander Garrison, for assnuitins Betsy
aftcrfb being In Jail for two m onths. n &
Court adjourned to meet In February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
AT WILLIAMSBURG,
Governor Addresses Farmers
~ Institute and Students.
Especial to The Times pispatch;)

I, Especial Ia The -Tlmes- Dlspatch.) -. q,
: WILLIAMSBURG, Vas Dec. S--The
Farmers Institute, which has been more
than usually interesting, came to a close
This afternoon. after being IN session three
days, Professor. $, b. Heighes, manager
Of the Stato Test Farm, said 70 gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
Lighthouse Keeper.
lsnsclal to Thc Timcs-plspatch.l

Especial to The TTmcs-DlspatcFt.1 IN ~
NEWPORT NEWS VA. Dec. S.-James
T.. Llewellyn. keeper OF the Newport
News lighthouse. has been appointed
to succeed Cartain Robert Il. Wallace,
who recently dropped dead IN the light-
house tower after lighting his lamps for
the night. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
Fell in the Dry-Dock.

Especial TO Tho intercollegiate 5i
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Dec. S,--Nor-
man Crafford, an old white man., lost his
balance and tumbled into dry dock No.
9 at the shipyard to-day. He, rolled to
tho bottom. about fifty feet, and WAS seri-
N, 81 htIrt va;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09

HEADACHE FRoMScoLDs.
LAXATIVE BROMO$ QUININ1 removes
tho cause. To get tho genuine. call for
the full name. andrlook fort signature
or u. W. Grove. 25c.-"ady."
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
GREENWOOD.
ATLANTIC.

Miss Jessie Herring, OF PhIIadelpbia "a N.
guest of the Misses Morris.
Miss Edith Salisbury, OF Mt. Holly n d.
the guest OF her sister Mrs. G. Z. DRYDEN
Hugh Norris. OF Philadelphia. is v,s,,,u
his parents. 9i'i"s
Misses Elva and Lena Reese and A..
Hubbard, Of Harrington, visited MIss Io,t,e
ana Mlllie Morris, Thursday and FRIDAY.
MISS Lille Hitch spent Sunday at Moors,s
Camp - ioofes
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Williams y, r.u.
City Ore are the guests Of J. S. spanish and
wife. '-'sH ana
Robert Christian OF Washington. u. r. 90
the guest of ]. T. Wiley and wife.
A very sad accident occurred here on T.,
nay afternoon last when Harold Davidson =,
washington D. c., who was VISITING w "a
Hopkins and wife, was thrown nom q wooo,,
which passed over his stomach and ,pinred
lim so that he died within thirty minntes
c. W. Parker's log wagon became stranded
Iear George Cordray's last week,a nearIv
uined the truck patch of Mr.. Cordrav. vino ~
alking Of bring suit for damage done.
MI and Mrs Coleman, of Nebraska, are tho
nests OF DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Amernap.
Miss Marion Isaacs is the guest OF csoros
'Wn friends.