davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
PROVE ALL THINGS.
Maysyille People Look For Proper Proof.

To win a wager an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered Brit
ish sovereigns 49, for five shillings
ISL 25). He could not find a customer.
It's not to be wondered at, the public
look askance at any proposition where
the propcser is apparently a financial
loser, without direct or indirect gain.
Fraudulent schemers have often been
successful and in these days skeptics
want better proof than the word of a
stranger. No evidence can be stronger
than the testimony of friends and neigh
bors, of people we know. Here is cas- oft :
Mrs. James Molen, Of PIG Lee street,
who says: "Our son was greatly troub-
led with his kidneys and although he
used many remedies nothing brought
lasting relief. We learned about Doan's
Kidney Pills and his father went to ].
Jas. Wood & Sons drug store on West
Second and Market streets and got box
for him. It's use proved its great value.
We most heartily recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to others suffering from
kidney ailments"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
a box. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no substitute.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
TURN THE RAscALs OUT"

Under the headline of The Old Cry''
the New York Sun has the following
singing editorial:
A Republican Senator in Nebraska es-
capes conviction for bribery on time al
lowanCe. Republican Senators in Wash
ington resist an investigation by Congress
of the frauds and Irregularities in the
Postoffice Department.
The old cry of "Turn the rascals out"
seems to have some chance of being
heard once more.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12

A Frankfort correspondent has this
complimentary reference to Bracken's
popular Representative
"Mr. s. d. Rigdon, of Bracken, is going to make
himself more popular with his constituency by
his work at the present session, He is the au.
thor of bill regulating the business of livery
men and also the acts of those who deal with
them. In Mr.. Rigdon's section of the State there
is much travel from village to village by turn
pike, and the liverymen have been right sharply
imposed on. One requirement of the bill is that
person hiring livery rig must give the correct
distance he is TO travel in the vehicle"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Every Merchant in Maysville Asked to As.
Semble at Board Of Trade Rooms
Next Wednesday Night.

With the advent of 1904 the merchants
OF Maysville must realize if the year is to
be made great success it can be made
so only by the cooperation of every
merchant in town. The time has come
when towns are only a success when all
it's merchants work in harmony, and
there is no time better than now to real.
ize this fact.
There is a plan suggested to boom
Maysville this spring and it is of vital ne
ce8Sity that every merchant of MaysuiHe at
tend the meeting meet Wednesday night al 7
o'clock? Board of Trade room.
Plans to be unfolded at this meeting
will be a revelation to the Maysville
people. ID. HUNT & Son,
d. HECHNGER & Co.,
w. r. SMITH & Co,
VIM. H. means,
M. @. RUSSELL Co,
CLooNEY d PERRINE,
MERz BRos,
j. j. WooD & Son,
HAYS & Co.,
r. B. LovEL,
J. l. WINTER & Co.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

FORMER Governor w. o. Bradley has
written letters to several Republicans in
Washington announcing that he lie can
didate for delegate at large from Ken
lucky to the Republican national con-
veDtion, Mr.. Bradley has evidently ex.
perienced change of heart recently, as
he announced only few months ago
that he was "out of politics"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12

The Grand Lodge A. o. U. W. will
meet in Louisville Feb. 9th. The meet
ing will be attended by Supreme Master
Workman W. H. Miller, of St. Louis, and
the celebrated actuary, M. M. Dawson,
of New York. Full explanation of the
new plan will be given. The total MEM
bership is now AL 1867 and the payments
ITO widows and orphans in thepsst thirty
five years is $l97, 246,36 "A.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12

The Paris Kentuckian reports the sale
OF $4,000 pounds Of tobacco in Bourbon,
one crop of $1,000 pounds at s and 8
cents and one crop of 10000 pounds at
l29 cents, with $25 off.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12

In spirited sermon, Rev. J.. Kinsey
Smith, at the Fourth Avenue Presby.
terrain Church, said "this generation be-
longs to raRtime age set to ragtime
music" and that Sunday has become
sunday"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
TWELVE PAGES ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
s1AYEAR.
REVENUE REFORM.
SOCIAL REFORM.
MORAL REFORM.
The Courier Journal issues the best Alma
nae Published. Send 35c for copy by mail.
COURIER JOURNAL COMPANY,
Louisville, Ky.

By a special arrangement you can get the
WEEKLY BULLETIN and the Weekly
Courier Journal both one year for only $3.50.
This Is for cash Subscriptions only. All sub
scriptions under this combination offer must
be sent through the BULLETIN office.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
In the matter Of JOhn NJ. ono, Bankrupt.
No.. in Bankruptcy.
Notice OF First Meeting OF Creditors.

To the creditors OF John M. Cliff, of Maysliok
IN the County of Mason, State of Kentucky aud
district Aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day Of
January, A. d., 1904, the said John NJ. Cliff was
duly adJudicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting OF creditors will be held at the Office Of
Ihos; X Phister, referee, In Maysville, KY on the
SUN day OF January, A. d.. 1904 at O'Clock in the
afternoon, at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said meet
ing. THOS. r. PHISTER.
Jan. 9th, 1904. Referee In Bankruptcy.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
TO Be Continued!

The Clearance Sale dwinded quantity
beginning completely goody
main and where ..
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12

TTNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
~ EASTERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY, IS.
In the United States District Court in and for
said District
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
In Coats, Skirts and Suits.

The assortment size and style still excellent fall suit shabby
your mind the you want come here There m no uncertainty
coats skirts and suits az cheap selling them these pretty garments
prices tie punishment for dawdnghey should have marched with their
companions 81
"a So $79 Skirts $2 $751; s.
Coa;now S5,$
SIS, $5, $35 Suits, $751;
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1904-01-12
BETwEEN-sEAsON HATS.

There's lots Of winter still ahead perhaps
since fall not as fresh would like No need suffer its shabes whe
little Choice
trouble.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18

Mississippi's exhibits in the va
rious buildings visited we're, in
the main, we'll arranged and a
credit to the State. Her exhibits
in the Agricultural and Forestry
Buildings were particularly SO,
and while not as large and as ex-
pensive as those of some other
States, the showing made by this
State is one that no Mississippian
need feel ashamed of. To us ii
was a matter both of surprise and
qualification that the State Com
missioner had been able to get to-
gether such exhibits as the State
has and accomplish so much on
such small State appropriation.
Commissioner Henry has his
personal faults, but to charge him
with lack of energy or falling
short in his duties as Commits
sioner, seems to us the rankest in
Justice, so apparent as to arouse
suspicion that it is inspired by
malice or Hi-will. As State Com
missioner he has rendered Missis-
sippi far greater service than be
will ever receive pay for, his cap-
tious and fault-fnding critics to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
FROM EDGAR.

We had another very heavy
rain on the 9th inst, and the crop
prospect is fine.
There was a rather ugly affray
down at Need-More mill Saturday
and one negro was cut with a
knife, but all is quiet now and the
law executed.
The ice-cream and lemonade at
Mr.. Andy Townsend's Saturday
evening and at Mr.. Calvin Hemp
lhills at night. was fine, and the
social features of the occasion
were up-to-date. We were there.
The Children's Day services at
Antioch Sunday, was fine sue
cess. The collection was for the
Baptist Orphanage and we are inn
pressed that old Antioch church
| is hard to turn down for good,
earnest, faithful work.
The Children's Day service will
be at Union Church next Sunday.
This is another good working
lchurch and we expect great
things Come and see. = Prof.
Graves and wife have conducted
| the preparations for the service.
Our neighbor, Mr.. w. G. Coon,
| is critically afflicted with cancer
troubles, and realizes that there
| is no remedy except for mortal
| TO take on Immortality. It will
lall be over then.
We learned recently that our
Circuit Court had closed, and We
wonder now how about those God
forsaken people at Bogue Chitto.
land all the multitude of white
lcappers in our county. We heard
such roar about all those
county officers sheriffs, justices
lof the peace who needed to be
wiped off the face of the earth for
their dishonesty, and a lot Of 9TH
Ter things. We believe ID giving
| the devil his due, so we are left
lout Of the category. Now DR..
Van Watts can Cell you the rest,
right and left.
HILL RII.LY.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
UNFAIR AND UNJUST CENsURE.

The Leader regrets and hearth
Iy deprecates the disposition
manifest in some quarters to harsh
Iy criticise Hon. r. H. Henry,
Mississippi's Commissioner at the
Worlds Fair, and the attempt by
some of the editors of the State to
place him in a false light before
the public. First an effort was
made to magnify and distort a
clash of authority between the
commissioner ind Mrs. Walton,
the matron, over the occupancy
of Beauvoir, the Mississippi
State building. In the absence
of any explicit order or instruc-
tions from the Mississippi Expo
sition Bureau, it is not at all re-
marKable nor surprising that such
a misunderstanding should have
occurred and after the sensational
stories about this matter had been
published in the st. Louis and
other papers the Bureau probably
settled the dispute in the wisest
way by ordering that neither the
Commissioner nor matron should
be privileged to occupy Beauvoir
as a place of residence during the
fair. 1t is worthy of note that
three members of the Bureau, in
Guiding Gov. VardaInan, who yis-
tied st. Louis to inquire into the
matter, made no report of having
discovered "a mares nest, . and
the Governor is quoted as saying
that satisfactory truce had been
established between the matron
and the commissioner.
Moreover, there was nothing
extraordinary ID either Mr.. Hen
ry's or Mrs. Walton's slipposing
they could occupy q portion Of
the Mississippi building for their
own private use while attending
to their duties at the Exposition.
During the Leader editors late
visit to the Exposition be obserV-
ed that portions of the Indiana,
Iowa, New York and other State
buildings, like Mississippi's, were
devoted to private use. In the
New York building. quite large
portion was cut off for private
use, and labeled private" with 8
conspicuous sign; and once when
he passed along near the New
York building and Che Oklahoma
kuilalng, from The way tliH dishes
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18

and other table and kitchen ware
were rafting, the occupants of
the private department had been
entertaining all their friends and
poor relations. Therefore Commis-
sioner Henry had the precedents
and company of nearby States
on the Exposition grounds, for
furnishing and occupying Missis-
sippi's State building.
New York, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri, and some of the other States
spent about $1,000 erecting and
! furnishing theil State buildings
alone; whereas, Mississippi only
appropriated 100000 for her en-
tire Exposition expenses, includ-
ing her exhibits in the various de-
partments, State building and all.
For the State Bureau in the face
of facts like these to refuse to pay
a little bill of $47.75 for house
hold articles purchased by the
Commissioner for use at Beauvolr,
places Mississippi in the attitude
Of being both proud and penu-
rious. The Commissioner was
feyidentIy doing the best he could
TO maintain the dignity and pres
tige of his State among her sister
States represented on the Expo
sition grounds, and this on a very
small State appropriation (com-
paratiyely speaking).
Again, Commissioner Henry is
being harshly criticised and chaIg-
ed with mismanagement and neg
llect Of bis official duty in not hav
ing all of Mississippi's exhibits
opened and set up several weeks
ago, and for not having fuller ex-
Ihibits from the State. The same
indictment would lie to greater
or less extent against the whole
Exposition management from
President Francis down; also In
lcIuding nearly every State Conn
missioner. When we visited the
] Exposition with the Mississippi
Press Association, Incomplete
ness was manifest on every hand.
In fact. it was q common remark
THAT the 81. S. Government Build
ling was the only one on The
grounds ID which all the exhibits
had been arranged. The State
buildings of Maine, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and a few othels bad not
lbeen finished and opened TO the
public ii tilb time of Our visit.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
PRE-INvENTORY SALE OF Louis Cohn & Bros.
For Monday, June 2Oth
An important Pre- =inventory sale Of
Skirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear,
Hosiery and COrsets.
Wash Fabrics.

Imported white Mercerized
Fabrics, satin striped effects,
in large variety of designs.
25c. Mercerized Waist
ings, per yd. zoe.
35c. Mercerized Waist
ings, per yd. 25c.
soc. Mercerized Waist
ings, per yd. 35c.
15c. Figured Lawn, Dimities &
Batiste, numberless designs,
such as dots, stripes, checks,
floral, etc., very sheer,
fast co1ors, per yd. 12ac.
15c. Zephyrs, SO in., tints of
pink, nile, cadet, gun metal,
white, cardinal, blue and tan,
fast colors. Just the fab
ric for shirt waist suit,
per yd. 1910.
124c. Ginghams, Red Seal
and Toile du Nords, best
made, per yd. 10c.
15c. Newport Cheviots, abso-
lutely fast colors, staple
and fancy styles, per
yd. 121c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
MEMS UNDERsHIRTs

Balbriggan, assorted colors,
Regularly 25c. at. Ice.
6" SOC. at 39c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
SKIRTS

of Taffeta Silk, Mistral, Eta
mine, Serge, etc.
Black Silk Skirts,
lined, plain, regu O. IN
larly $3.50 at. pow
Serge Skirts, effective
styles, colors-black
and navy, regularlyeo IN
$3.50 at. 9O.OU
Wolfe Skirts, colors-royal and
black, ribbon and braid
trimming, lined, req on
gularIy $500 at, 94.OU
Balck Net Skirts, assorted col
ors, plated petit
coats, regu a rIyGk M
$3.50 at 9U.UV
Cloth Skirts in black and navy,
nicely made, regu-c9 IN
larly So. 90 at. :. .9Z.VU
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
Hats that were IS 90 then s3.SS
PRE-INVENTORY SALE.

of Mems and Boys lNegligee
Shirts and Underwear.
A splendid collection of the
newest styles in shirts. A
glance at these prices should be
of special interest.
Mems Percale and Madras
shirts, regularly soc. at .35c.
Mems Percale and Madras
shirts, regularly at ST.. 79c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18

The goods described above are by no
means complete list of the bargain offer
ings. Many items will be added and the
BIG sale of 24th and 25th will be sswhiz-
ger. = The REMNANT FEATU Re
ABOVE will be quite an attraction. Re
member the dates and make it point to at
tend this lively money saving sale.
Come prepared to see much more than
advertised. You cannot afford to miss the
big sale at the ONE PRICE STORE OF
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Women's Cambria Drawers
made with ruffies and narrow
tucks, regularly 25c. ct l0c.
Women's Cambria draw RS
made of good quality
cambria, large variety
of styles and lace en-
broidery trimmings,
regularly soc. S9c.
Cambria Underskirts, Chemise
and Corsets Covers.
A large variety of styles pleat-
ed, tucked and lace embroid-
cry trimmed, regularly
SOC. at 39c.
Women's Muslin and Cam
brio underskirts, chem
ise, drawers and night
gowns, regularly 81 at 75c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
Hosiery.


The remarkable values we
have offered during our pre-
vious sales are a guarantee of
the splendid bargains this sale
affords.
Women's, Children's and
Mems hose, in Lisle, Lace and
Open work, in black and colors,
double soles, all sizes, regular
ly 25c. at l0c.
Women's and Mems hose,
a great variety of styl-
es, plain, black and col
ors, Richelieu and rib
bed, all over lace and
lace boots, regularly
soc. at Wc.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
DRY GOODS.

We are anticipating the de-
cline in prices on dry goods
caused by the great decline of
the price of cotton.
Bleached Domestic
32-in. wide SC.
Bleached Domestic
36-in. wide. ...... .7c.
India Linen, regularly
121c. at. -. 10e.
Lawn, printed, very
sheer sc.
Ginghams, good quality. &c.
Drapery, neat styles,
worth Sic. &c.
PepperilPs 1o4. oo1o
Bleached Sheeting.} 11so'
Plaids 25-in. wide -. sc.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
Scriyen's Mems Drawers
Regularly 75c. at. 49c
TRIMMED HATS, ETC.

Great Clearance of Millinery
we have decided to make a
clean sweep of the remainder
of our Trimmed Hats and
Ready-to- Wear Hats.
Prices are a little over one
half what they were originally.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
ASale of Corsets for Women

Girdle corsets of Batiste
webbing on open weave mater
ial, in white and colors,
regularly soc. at 0c.
Corsets, Girdle and
other styles, in white
pink, blue and black.
Made of open weave
material, regu'ly 81 at 79c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
SHIRT WAIST.

Waists of fine white Lawn,
quite a variety of styles, sizes
81 to 40 inches.
Regularly 81 & S1.25 at 79c.
Fine Cotton Waists,
made of fine white lawn,
regularly $3.50 at.... 90
Fine white wn,
medium waists, regu-
larly S1.75 & $500 at 81. 40
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-18
LIBBY s LlRnY's CANNED GOODS.
DRESS FABRICS.

Another Sale of Dress Goods.
Voiles, Mohalr aud Albatross,
all the popular shades, re-
gularly SOC. prices at 39c.
Voiles, Chevoits, Mohair, ST.
Gillian, Taffeta Silks, all
beautiful finished weaves,
regularly S1.O0 a yd at SOC.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-31
ANSWERS
LAST CALL
SENATOR MATTHEW S. QUAY
PASSED AWAY THIS AFTER.
NOON AT BEAVER, PA.

Beaver, Pa, May Ex-senator Mat
thew S. Quay died at his home in this
city at ESQ o'clock this afternoon af-
ter lingering illness resulting from
a complication of ailments. In him
Pennsylvania has lost one of her no.
blest sons, the republican party has
lost prominent member and the ma
ton an able legislator and a patriotic
citizen. For years he has been iden-
titled with the political life of his state
and of the country at large. His death
is a distinct blow.
Change for Worse This Morning.
A decided change for the worse came
in Senator Quay's condition at 8
o'clock this. morning. 1t was an
nounced that his death was question
only of few hours and his relatives
gathered at the bedside to await the
end. Oxygen was administered con-
stantly and as result the patient rest
ed easily and death came so quietly
that the anxious watchers hardly real
lied it was near.
The cause of the sudden change for
the worse was exhaustion due to the
patents inability to assimilate food.
Chronic gastritis and inflammation Of
the stomach formed the basis Of the
trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-31
ALIENS SCHEME.
Alleged Forser From oskaIoosa Said
to Have Smooth Game.

Oskaloosa, May 2S.-W. T. Allen,
the sewing machine agent who, it is
alleged, during the fall of 1903 escaped
from this city by locking up the office
of the kimball Piano company, which
he had been conducting in this city,
and disappearing, has been arrested
in Everett, Wash, and Sheriff Edward
Valentine has gone to bring him back
Allen is wanted in Mahaska county on
three separate indictments returned
last fall. He operated music store
and sewing machine Office and accord
ing to the charges he secured his mon
ey in a novel way He would notify
the manufacturer of the sale of an in
strument on the installment plan and
would then turn in forged note and a
little cash. keeping the large sum in
cash that had ben paid him for the in
strument In this way the Singer
Sewing Machine company alone is out
about $1500. Notes are also said to
have been forged on dozens of people
about town, the three cases on which
indictments were returned being one
on Assessor ]. H. Perry, one of ]. w.
Davis, the cigar man, and one on a
Mrs. Whitsel near Beacon. In addi-
ton to the money secured here it is
also said that he secured $4,000 Of
Foshier Bros. of Marion county. The
defalcation will in all amount to be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. He is said
to admit forgery to the amount of
$500. Sheriff Valentine has gone after
him and County Attorney Dewitt ac-
companied the sheriff as far as Des
Moines, to secure the necessary extra
dition papers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-31
ALBA.

Abba. May 2S.-The high school gave a
farewell reception to the class of 1904 last
night at Kings hall. 1t was Il very enjoy
able affair and the pupils and teachers
were drawn into closer and more sympa
thetic relationship by the pleasant occa
sion. The graduates this year have en-
joyed an unusual number of social pleas
ures during their commencement time.
Hon. ~ Il. Kendall and Attorney j. S.
Clarkson went to Oskaloosa last night to
act as judge in the oratorica contest be-
tween Penn and Iowa Wesleyan colleges.
Mr.. Clarkson goes from Oskaloosa to Mo
line, Illinois, where he will visit for a
month or more and thence to st. Louis
where he will be Joined by his two sons
and all three will take in the sights at
the worlds fair.
C. NJ. Forest and wife, of Lovilia, were
Abba visitors yesterday.
Abba is preparing for large crowd on
Memorial day.
S. W. Welt expects to return to Lincoln,
Nebraska, tomorrow morning where he has
been for several years. He has been in
this city over week, a guest ut the pa
rental J, X Welt home.
Mrs John Noble, of Allerton, will arrive
in Abba this evening for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
w. e. Cherry, formerly editor of the
Monroe county Democrat, came down from
l y
John Heffron from near Georgetown
transacted business in Abba yesterday.
Lawrence Lewis, who lives near Buxton,
was business caller here this morning.
The pulpit of the First Methodist church
will be filled by Rev. G. w. Byrkitt tomor-
rok, both morning and evening.
Miss Retta Jackson, assistant in the
high school, left today for Greenfield. where
she will spend the summer vacation with
her parents.
Rev. J. w. HASTE will preach tomorrow
evening on the subject, Drunkenness; Is
It u Disease or Sin? Should Mayor
Fine and Punish n Drunken MANI" Rev.
HASTE had n large audience out to hear
his discussions last Sabbath evening on the
lirnor situation In Abba.
The Christian Science people of Abba
have begun an organization Of n body Of
that faith. The meeting next Sunday will
be at the residence of Mrs. c. l.. Nelson at
II A. IN. with Miss Iona Hanks as leader.
Mrs. Richard Ingram will accompany her
| son.. Rev. Latham Ingram, to his home in
Keokuk for an extended visit.
Mrs. Dave Symes and sister, Mrs Lewis.
are visiting their brother, Chas. McAllis-
| ter, in Chicago.
! Rev. and Mrs. Allison are enjoying visit
| from Mrs. T. d. Fox, of Colorado Springs.