davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

Of the DressmakerS' Protective asso-
citation, gave to her audience recently.
s'PoplinS, mohairS and even broadclothS
are not to be the thing at all, but vel
vet is sure to be. the popular material.
For everyday wear there is the boule-
ward velvet, and for house gowns chit :,
fon panne velvet will be used.
This gown that l have on now is
chiffon panne," remarked Miss White,
whereupon all thezdressmakerss present
looked with Increased interest at her.
tiny brown and white check costume.
'"This gown was made for me in
Paris continued Miss White-and she
revolved to give the women better
view. Then she gave points on the
gown from tip to toe.
"People have asked me about7ti1e
proper height for collars" she said.
sYou see, mine is low. But that doesn't
mean that all collars should be low. I
have no neck, but the woman who is
fortunate enough to possess one viii
wear a higher collar. Don't make any
of those chokers, however.
Nov, for the gimps. Mine, OF
course. is made of cream lace, like my
collar. They must be short-not more
than eight or nine inches-and narrow.
We have no more of those yokes that
come way over the shoulder.
M
the top to give the slightly military eff
feet, but it is not plain leg o mutton
sleeve. That sleeve will not be worn In
its plainness.
"Yoa see this sleeve?'' cried the lee
turer, as she held up an imported coat.
Here is the dropping effect, although
it's a late model. But the reason for
this lies just in the fact that it is a
model. The best French tailors and
dressmakers don't bother to put the
very latest points into the coats and
gowns that they make to be used as
models In order to know the prevailing
styles in Paris you must have dress
made for Yourself.
There's one very bad feature about
this goWn-it's the armhole. In order
to fit perfectly there must be straight
line at the back of the armhole. Mine
is cut out, you see. and it simply spoils
the fit of the waist. If you want to in
crease the size of the armhole, cut from
the tut around the front.
"The trimming on skirts has all left
the upper part and gone toward the
bottom. And, remember this-if you're
going to put little ruffies on skirt,
they must stand up. The only time that
YOU can correctly use a Fuffie that lies
down is when you have two small ruff
fes with trimming in the middle. Ia
that case the bottom one lies down.
The top of your skirt cannot be mass
of stitching, either, for the stitching is
not allowed to run down more than two
and a half inches below the waist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Church Members in Fight

HUNTINGTON, we Va, Oct. "a. =
Within half an hour after the benedic-
ton had beef prtnounced at the close
fof. the services ins the little church
near Mill Creek, on the Big Sandy
river yesterday man who had lis
tened to the sermon was dead and an
other was fatally stabbed.
The tragedy was the result Of a po-
lftical argument in which half dozen
members of the congregation engaged
after leaving the church.
The dead:
WILLIAM KENNEDY, aged twenty
nine, leaves wife and family.
THE dying:
Henry Wellnan,, stabbed during the
fight
Ralph welImap IS. alleged to have
shot Kennedy, Who died within a few
minutes. Ralph Wellman, Foster
Wright and Johnc Shrewsbury We're
placed under arrest. 1t is alleged that
Shrewsbury is Ehe imam who stabbed
Henry WellrnaIf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

A new evening gown is of corn col
ored peau de sole and bands Of en-
broidery. The underskirt is of yellow
taffeta, five gored with "a circular
fiounce, boned with two rows of skirt
boning to hold out the full skirt of
the gown. This is one of the new ideas
of the season and one that is made al
most necessary by the width of the
skirts, as it keeps them from clinging
around the feet. The skirt is almost
and gathered around the waist
above each band Of silk embroidered in
pale green, light blue and silver is
deep fold of the silk, and below the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Denies cinaFas of Murder

WooNsocKET,4R. l., Oct. 24.-In
reasserting today his Innocence of the
murder of JosenhgsMH tEpngeaon at, Mentor.
Mimi, Joseph GuilInette. who is being
held here for the Minnesota authorities,
said that while in! the West he was told
that the murdered mans right name
was Filiatreaulte,3and that he was one
of the prisonerstSaho ESCAPED from the
Jail at ST. Vincent de Paul, P. @.
Guilmettes salts that he never ques-
toned Mongeaonzcuncerning his iden-
tity. He declared his belief that Mon
geaon became involved in a quarrel
with gamblers, with whom he asso-
ciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Iho41<


The st. Paul Tourist club will give
dancing party on Thursday evening
at Cambridge ball.
Garfield corps will give an expert
ence sociaI'' Friday evening, Oct %,
at the home of Mrs. Morse, 344 Dayton
avenue, for the benefit of the monu-
hent fund.
The sad news was received in st.
Paul yesterday of the death of Mrs.
Frank NJ. Douglas. formerly of this
city, who died suddenly yesterday
morning in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas came to st. Paul about ten
years ago, and two years. ago removed
30. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Douglas had
been visiting the family of her hus-
bands brother in one of Chfcago's
suburbs for several weeks, and did not
survive an attack of pneumonia from
which she had been suffering for ten
weeks. Mrs. Douglas was a very bright
and charming woman, with hosts of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
answers TO CORRESPONDENTS

Marie, ST. Paul Globe: Some women
are sensitive about telling their ages
(there is a popular fiction that says
men are not). When a woman registers
to vote is it not sufficient for her to
state that she was born more than
twenty-one years ago? Is PERSONS
ward and precinct determined by
where he boards or where he rooms?
The woman who votes will be asked
how long she has been in this country,
and the answer to that question may
involve telling her age, but surely no
woman who has convictions on the
subject viii be deferred by that Your
ward and precinct are determined by
where you lodge, and not by where
you board. Marie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25


shocked to learn of her sudden death.
The Aid Society of Constellation
Chapter, o. E. S., very pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. w. Q. Allen, of Summit
place, by invading her home Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. r. r..
F'Iournoy were made the honored
guests of this occasion, and each was
the recipient of a handsome present
from the members of the<0. e. S. A
large number of Eastern Star members
were present, including Secretary Mrs.
Mary G. Taylor, P. G. M. Mrs. Flora.
A Potter and P. G. S. Miss Eleanor
Young. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Flournoy
We're assisted in receiving by Mrs. c..
G. White, Mrs. Saddler, Miss White
and Miss RosseauX. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Flournoy leave this week for New
Orleans, where they expect to spend
the winter.
The st. Paul chapter, D. A. R., has
elected the following new officers:
Mrs J. B. Baird, regent: Mrs. A. p.
Moss, vice regent; Mrs. Denis Follett,
recording secretary; Mrs. j. A. Bur-
nett, corresponding secretary: Mrs. +.
ii. OrtOn, treasurer: Mrs. W1I1nreQ M.
Deming, registrar; Miss K. Maud Clum,
historian; Mrs. T. d. Simonton, chap
lain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Holm were agree
ably surprised Saturday evening by
the ladies, employees and guests of their
hotel. The host and hostess were pre-
scented a cut glass punch bowl. Mr..
Holm returned the favor by turning
the house over to the guests for the
evening, which was spent in dancing
and other arnusements.
Mrs. A. L. Eubank will entertain the
Aid Society of Evening Star Rebekah
Lodge No., Is Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 26, at 3S7 Rondo street.
The ST. Paul Tourist club will give
its fifty-flfth dancing party at Cam
bridge hall, Ryan annex, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van SAINT, of the Aber-
deem, gave dinner last night in honor
of Mrs. G. w Fairbanks.
Miss Clara Murphy of West Sew
enth street, has returned from a visit
to Mitchell and Sioux Falls, S. d.
Mrs. Henry Nicols. of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

lowest band is fold and "a full feunce.
The bodice is full with a deep pointed
front. The ficlu effect of silk is trim
med with double bands of embroidery
which end at bust line, where the fichu
is crossed, drawn to the back and fin
ished with a square bow. Jacque-
minot roses and green leaves trim the
front. The sleeve puffs are made of
cream lace lightly wired and turned to-
ward the top of the arm. Silk bows
finish lower edge of each ruff1e. Bands
OF fine lace may be inset in place of
the embroidery if a less expensive
gown is desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
LADY Dixie Dies

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Lady Dixie, wife
of Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie, died
suddenly today at her residence in
Working as the result of the rupture of
a blood vessel She was born Sept. 2,
1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
LITTLE POINTS OF FASHION
To Be Well Dressed Every Woman
Must Have a Velvet Gown

Don't buy heavy or why materials
for gowns this winter, was the advice
that Miss Elizabeth White, president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Hartman Re-eIected

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 24.-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rio Grande Western held here to-
day all the old directors were reelected,
including e. III. Hartman. This disposes
of the runner that an effort would be
made to Gust the Hartman interests from
the directorate of this Gould road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
eossIP FnoM GOTHAM

One of the most conspicuous women
among the hunting set in LenoX this fall
is Miss Durand, daughter of the British
ambassador who has all her fathers
sporting proclivities. She rides with the
Berkshire hunt every time the pack starts.
A pleasant feature of these 'drags," by
the way. is that the trail always leads
across the estates of club members, SO
the downtrodden farmer has no grievance.
Miss Durand. however, has robbed hunt
ing in that region of it's chief charm for
other women, for she has been first at
the kill SO often that her rivals have
betrayed loss of enthusiasm. There isn't
a woman in the Berkshires who outrides
her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES
In addition to the foregoing prizes the following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be paid:

For the nearest correct guess received be-
fore July list Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received
after July LIST and before July 15th....... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received en- or
after July 18th and before August 1st... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after August LIST and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on
after August 18th and before Sept. 1st. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received
after Sept. LIST and before Sept. 15th.... $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received or
, after Sept. 18th and before Oct 1st...... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Oct. 1st and before Oct. 15th..... 10000
Total 500 prizes, amounting to........ s25 10000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

Conspicuous attire appears to be the
rage with many girls of the period, and
Miss Adelaide Randolph is well up in the
procession, though she is in mourning.
Everybody in the Meadowbrook set is
talking of the remarkable costumes she
has worn of late at the many meets that
make life interesting to the native Long
Islander. 1t was only week ago Miss
Randolph appeared in a habit of dead
black, with mourning veil, and the
next time the Meadowbrook hounds
started she was at the covert in huge
bearskin coat that smothered her slender
figure from ears to heels. She didn't
follow the pack that time, but sat in a
high cart watching the take-off. Her coat
would have been the proper thing for
a sleighing party in the wilds of Canada.
In prosaic Long Island and an ordinary
trap it made her prominent feature of
the landscape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

warm friends in st. Paul, who were
shocked to learn of her sudden death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

1t is whispered that the 100000 man
sion James A Garland will build in Fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

Miss Clara Murphy, of West Sew
enth street, has returned from a visit
to Mitchell and Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. Henry Nicols. Of Summit ave-
hue, has gone to St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

u ~ s-s-dd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-04
Prospect.

Republican nominations first and
Democratic secoDd-Justice Of the
Peace. John Weigle, s. s. Mccullough; !;
directors, Plummer Badger, q. Il.
Beighley, John Mcclure. F. p. Critch-
low: assessor. Ford Forester, Abs.
5hanor; Judge. G.. p. Weigle. Philip
Gruver; inspector, John Nicely, May
Henshaw; council. John HeyL John
Albert, +. Z. Dick. Z. L. McCleary. w.
E. Heyl. J. A MCGOWAN.
Ira Stone and Jessie Cnrrie were
united in marriage by Rev. Pittinger,
Thursday, Jan. g. Best wishes.
Clara McCandless of Mt. Chestnut is
nursing Plummer Badgers family
through siege Of typhoid fever. All
are improving.
Several Of our people attended the
oyster supper at Frank Clark's, of
Whitestown, one night last week
John Robbery is agent for the Co
lumbia Phonograph, one OF the best on
the market. John ard Allen Mccall
may 90 ON the road this summer 10 give
concerts and lectures
The Republicans OF Franklin town
ship have put the following strong
ticket in nomination: Judge. y. $.
Grossman; inspector, James Scott; di-
rectors, NJ. T. McCanlless and Frank
Beatty; assessor. A. W Shannon; super-
visors. Henry Heyl AMI Joe Weitzel;
auditors. Curtis Grossman and VIM,
Albert; Twp. clerk, Oliver Robh,
The School Nam" will be given in
the l. o. o. L. hall. next Friday even.
ing, Feb. 8. Admission 25 and 10 cents
Oliver Stoughton Of Center twp, WAS
a caller, last week, and reports bnsiness
booming along the old Butler Mercer
pike.
James Blake was caller 1T Butler,
not long since, and has about recoyered
from his fall
John Scott has received his book Of
sample wall paper The styles sre the
finest he ever had, and the prices are
lower than last year.
On the sick list: Lois Roth. Marian
Thompson. Harry Badger, May Badger,
Mary Badger, Mrs. Badger. Cora Nc
Lure, and Mrs. Cath. Roth.
JOE Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-04
Candidate Disqualified.

The unexpected exposure by the Phil
adelphia Press of the deep scheme OF
Governor Pennypacker to secure the
Republican nomination for the vacancy
on the supreme court bench at the COM
ing state convention seems to have
punctured the miniature boom OF the
chief executive Unless the governor
can answer the accusations of the Press
which does not seem possible the
embryo candidate is clearly disqualified.
The Press Saturday says editorially.
The revelation made by the Press OF
the astonishing proposal to trade upon
the supreme court vacancy and upon
the attorney generalsbip in order to
serve Gov Pennypacker's desire TO go
on the supreme bench has produced a
profound impression throughout the
state, as was inevitable from its nature.
1t is everywhere recognized as adding
far deeper dye to what WAS already re-
garded as an unworthy and indecent
attitude 1t is further accepted as en-
tirely disqualifying the governor for the
place he seeks, and as compelling either
his voluntary retirement from the field
or such a movement through the state
as will deepen his humiliation.
There was and is no escape from this
conclusion. Unless the statement could
be denied-and denial is impossible-it
carried immediate and crushing con-
demnation. No right-minded man
could Justify or defend an act of such
manifestly fragrant character To make
a seat on the supreme bench matter
of bargain. to throw in the attorney
generalship of the state as an addition
al inducement and to undertake this
trafficking in the interest of the official
who had the appointment to make is a
scandal which needs no characterize
ton Simply to describe it is to char
acterize ii. There is no variation IN
the note Of reprobation. The only alter
native was an expression Of fincredulity.
Could it be possible that such dig
closure was true? Was there not some
mistake about it, Unfortunately for
Governor Pennypacker no such refuge
is open to him. The Press did not speak
till It was sure. 1t holds in its hands
indubitable evidence 1t has no need
to ask as to the verify. 1t knows.
We do not dwell at this moment on
the painful aud distressing position in
which this exposure leaves the govern
or. The first concern Is the honor OF
the state. The first duty is to save the
supreme court from the degradation in
which the consummation Of this nefar-
ious scheming would place it. That
tribunal has high and just sense OF
it's own honor. and dignity. 1t has re-
Gently given renewed evidence OF it:
purpose to maintain its probity and
self-respect. How indignant it must
feel at this attempt to defile its sacred
robe and howjt must revolt against the
threatened dishonor every respecting
citizen can understand. It's voice,
though restrained, can be heard. II
summons the bar and the people to pro-
tect it. and that summons must be
obeyed. The public appeal has just be.
gun. Unless rendered unnecessary II
will ring through the state with ire
sistible force
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-04
Court

List Of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel the 2Sth day of December,
1903, to serve as traverse jurors at
special term Of court commencing on
the 18th day Of February, a. d. 1904,
the same being the third Monday Of
said month:
Boggs d. P, Harmony boro, carpenter,
Bingham II. s., Harrisville boro. farmer,
Brown John W., Butler. let wd. clerk,
Braham S. L., Harrisville boro, farmer,
Bishop VIM, Evansburg boro, agent,
Burtner Philip. Saxonburg boro, gent.
Bell K. E., Washington twp, farmer,
Borland Joseph Mars boro, farmer,
Cooper VIM, Winfield twp merchant,
Coulter C. f., ,Slipperyrock boro, farmer
Day Perry, Fairview twp, farmer,
Double Conrad, Conuog. twp. farmer.
Dufford J. H., Butler, 9TH wd. plasterer
Ey the f. n, Oakland twp, farmer,
limerick s. NJ. Butler twp, carpenter.
Easley j. A, Butler, let wd, plasterer,
Fleeger Frank, Center twp. farmer,
Gehin George, Eyansburg boro, gent
Gibson Harry. Fairview twp, pumper,
Greer Samuel L., Clay twp. farmer,
Gerner Henry, Winfield twp, farmer,
Hespenheid John, Mars boro, driller,
Hesselgesser J. l. Winfield tp,, farmer.
Hartman Henry. Forward twp. fnrrpcr,
Hays w. j.. Adams twp, laborer,
Horn Henry, Jefferson twp. farmer,
Kaufman VIM, Zelienople boro. laborer,
Kabel Joseph, Clearfeid twp. farmer,
Keasey Webster. Winfield twp, con-
tractor.
Knox G. H.. Harmony boro. blacksmith
Logan Baxter, Penn twp. farmer.
McClymonds Adison, Muddycrcek twp.
farmer,
McGowan J.-A., Prospect boro. fatmer,
Mccullough Peter, Millerstown, pro
ducer.
Niggle Joseph, Butler. 4th, wd, mer-
chant,
Nictlas Michael, Forward twp, farmer,
Neyman John L., Oakland twp, farmer,
Nicklas l. ,Evansburg boro merchant
O'Nesl Chss., Eau Claire boro, CON
tractor,
Pollock Alex Centre twp, farmer,
Patterson j. w. Jefferson twp, farmer,
Rabbit James. Donegal twp. farmer.
Ramsey B. r., Cranberry twp, farmer,
Shaffer Jacob. Ielicnople boro. barber.
Snyder T. g., Brady twp, farmer,
Stewart w. s., Connoq. twp. farmer,
Taylor II. b.. Butler, 3rd wd, contractor
Whitenire Valentine, F8irView twp.
producer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-04
DEATHS.

BAILEY-At her home in Marion twp,
Jan. %. 1904. Miss Lizzie Bailey aged
about 50 years.
She was daughter of Joseph Bailey.
CONWAY-At the home of her nephew.
A W. Davidson, in Butler. Jan 2S.
1904, Miss Alitha Jane Conway, aged
40 years.
Miss Conway was found dead in bed.
last Thursday morning, which is suppos-
ed to have been caused by escaping
gas. She was former resident of Con
cord twp.
LANE-At her home in Dapenport, Ia,
Jan. "a, 1904, Mrs. Anna Lane, widow
Of James T. Lane, in hers 72nd year.
Mrs. Lane was a daughter of George
". Reed, decd, and was born in Butler,
October, 1892. She married Mr.. Lane
and went with him to Davenport in
1856. Mr. Lane died in 1890. and she
has made her home in Denver and
Davenport since One son and several
grandchildren survive her.
MORRISON-At her home in Harris
vile, Feb, 1, 1904. Mrs. James Mofrl-
son, aged about 20 years.
Mrs. Morrisons death was a sudden
one and was caused by rheumatism.
RENNO-At the Soldiers Home near
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 81, 1904. John
G. Renno, aged about go years.
SAILER-At his home in Oakland twp.
Jan. 81, 1904. Charles, son of Nicho-
las Sailer, aged "a years.
STOREY-At his home in Harrisburg,
Jan. 2S, 1904, Charles Storey, former
" of Butler, and son of ex-Sherltr
Storey, aged 36 years
SHEPHARD-In Philadelphia, Jan. 81,
1904. John SHEPPARD, formerly of But
Ter, aged about 80 years.
MIR Sheppard was son of Frank
Sheppard, of Butler, and was an en-
ployee of the Penn'a Railroad. His
death was caused by smallpox.
WIGTON-At her home in Butler, Jan.
81, 1904. Claudia, daughter of Wal
ter Wigton, aged 10 yeats.
WEAVER-At his home in Allegheny
Jan. 81, 1904, Samuel Fl. Weaver, for
lnerly Of Butler.
Obituary.
William C. Whitney, formerly Sec
retary Of the Navy, died at his resi-
dence in New York, Tuesday afternoon.
His death was caused by peritonltis and
blood poisoning, following surgical
operation for appendicitis
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-04
Fairvicw Facts.

Miss Mamie McGarveyi is visiting her
cousins, Rev. and Mrs. Y. w. Byerg.
near Salisbury.
Less Clifford and family and James
Clifford are visiting friends at their
former home below Pittsburg.
Robert Madison Is home from Ken
tucky where he has been employed In
the oil business.
Jas. Maxwell, Ford aud Jas. Michael
are home from New Castle.
Our school Is doing nicely. j. A.
Mechlipg, teacher.
Mrs. s. NJ. Mcclure who has been on
the sick let for two weeks Ia Gonzales
cent.
Miss Verda Campbell, daughter Of
Geo. Campbell, Is on the sick list
Today we have the sad news Of Rob't
Blacks death In Bruin.
DENT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-04
Concord Township.


The revival meetings at Concord and
Zion churches closed last week with a
goodly number OF accessions to each
church.
The last and best lecture OF the course
will be given ut Troutman III. v.
church, on Thnrsday night, Feb 11lh,
by Rev, Il, l.. Eaton, of Allegheny. Hia
subject will ba Ghosts. Goblins and
Witches" Doors open r. NJ. Lecture
at 3 p. M. Carriages 1880 /. NJ
john Warner, A native OF Franklin
Co., this State, but for many years IL
resident Of this county. died at his home
near Troutmsn, Oh Thursday. Mt mid
night, aged VI yeaTs DIR. Warner came
Of hardy stock and was ths lsst member
TO survive OF a large family. Mr. Warner
was man Of unsual talents, OF forceful
habits in his advocacy Of principles an
active politician, n kind parent, good
neighbor and always found In the front
rank Of reform lie wGs an active
member and leader In the Evangelical
church. He is survived by six SONS and
five daughters Funeral services were
held on Monday by Rev. Small in
Troutman NJ. e. church, after which
the remains were deposited by the side
OF his wife In Hemphill cemetery,
Chicora.
The well drilled by the Rubber Oil
Co. on the A. j. Campbell farm north.
west Of Hooker 10 In and will be shot in
the 3rd sand. Slick.