davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Prescott. Ariz. Sept 16.-(Speeiat-i Geo. Hostetter. connected with the Consolidated Transfer company di-I suddenly of a he.aorrhage a- Ashf1rlS this evening Ills remains were tak-n to Phoenix on tOnight's train ff~ was relieving the regular news aseuE this being his first trip.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
A MONTH LONGER.
KuropatIcin Says Port Arthur Must
 Hold Out.

London, Sept. 16.-The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says the Japanese are sending strong g endorsements to Port Arthur by the way of Louisa bay. Tt is stated the correspondent asserts, that General Kuropatlin intimated to the Port Ar thur garrison that they must resist for a month lOngr
 The correspondent who was captur- cd at Liao Yang and escaped to Yin kOw is reported 10 have been rearrest-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
THE COST OF WAR.
Some Figures Of the Russian Losses
 Before Liao Yang.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Extra figures of the Russian killed and wounded and miss ing before Liao Yang from August 1S 10 August 26 have been received by the general stan, according to the Journals St. Petersburg correspOn- dent. These amount to two generals, 256 officers and 1900 soldiers. In ad- dition 133 guns were lost. There were material losses including: foI..i.catoins costing $3O,00G. eco.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
HE CARS THANKS

Mukden, Sept. 16.-A general ordeK issued by Kuropatl1in contains a mes sage 10 Kuropatkin from the emperor Tn which he comments the general and army for the eXcellently carried out rA- treat and thanks the troops and com nlanders.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
THE BATTLE OF LAO YANG.
Supplementary Details Covering the
 Extraordinary Retreat.

Mukden, Sept. 1G-SuppIementary de- tails of the battle Of Liao Yang show that the first and third Siberian corps bravely withstanding an onslaught of six divisions Of the Japanese army un- der Generals Oku and Nodzu, while holding a position south of the Liao Yang, received orders to cross the riv- CT on Sept. to join the 10.Oo0 troops in advancing against General KCroki
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17

ed. The consul at Yinkow has wired to the American minister at Tollio on the subject.
 The Standards Shanghai cores pondent reports serious disturbances in kangSe, in northern Korea, whers. 5.O0O rioters murdered an unpopular head man and his son and wounded four Japanese
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
STOCKS.

Atchison 82al. pfd. 993k. N. J. Central 1S0, C. & O. 423s, St. Paul 1S2lA. Big Four STA, C. & s. 16%, 1st pfd. 49zs. 2nd pfd- 2l. Erie S11k. Manhattan 153s., Metropolitan 122k, Mo. Pac. 9Sss. Y. Y. Central 127Ss, Penna. 1S2, St. l.. C $. r. End pfd. 59%, So. Pac. 56l5, Union Pac. 5S1z. Amalg. Copper 5S7s. Sugar 131A, Anaconda 875z, U. $. Steel 1855, pfd. 691s, Western Union 91A.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
AN ITALIAN STRIKE

Rome, Sept. 16.-As the result of conflict between the strikers and the police in which two strikers were kill ed. the socialists decided on a general strike throughout Italy, which began today. The government has taken ex- traOrdinary measures to suppress <ha strike.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
A FLORIDA FEuD.

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept 16.-The Altman-Duncan fued at Baxter has broken out again. Two are dead and several are wounded. The situation Is critical and troops are asked for
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
SAW No WAR sHIPs-

San Francisco. Sept Is--The United States cruiser Boston has returne.I from short cruise outside the harbor They report as not sighting any faF- eign ships While outside. the cruf--- reported her movements to Admiasl Goodrich by wireless telegraph de- monstrating the workings to be absa- lutely perfect.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
STRIKERS GOING BACK

Chicago. Sept. Is.-AbO-rt 17.9ee for mer strikers are now bacs- at work and 5000 are still unengased- Many nom union men are being thrown out
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. 9: Minneapolis, 6.
 At Columbus-First game: Colum- bus, 6; Louisville, f. Second game Columbus. 9; Louisville, f.
 At Toledo-Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 2
 At Milwaukee 6: St. Paul, 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
THE KOREA WAS NOT SIGHTED

Victoria B. c. Sept I6--The naval officers at Esquimalt deny tlat the Eo- req was sighted a few days @Eo near the north end Of Vancouver Tsllnd. and have no reason for believing that that vessel or any other Russian W aT- ship Ni il enter these Maters.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
RUssIA's IDEA OF coNTRAsANo.

S-- PelerSDurg. SepL lb--ItusslI reply to the representations o[ Great Britain regarding contrab1nd Of uar was sent out today. Russia reco-uizas the principle that provisions are mos contraband when consigned to private parties, but only when intended as military or naval Stores-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
GIVEN UP TO SELLERS
Prices in the Stock Market Weakened
 Under Liquidation.

New York, Sept. 1G.-An early effort to support prices of stocks today seem ed to prove futile and there was a time when the market seemed to De abandoned to liquidators.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
JAPANESE MOVING FORWARD.

St. Petersburg, Sept. I5.-Kuropatkin reports that reconnaissances have es- tabIished the fact that the Japanese are massing near Yentai and Bentsai Putze. Bodies Of Japanese are aIs5 moving in Liao Valley
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
BERLINsKY coNsENTs.

Washington, Sept 1s--The an nouncement that Captain Berlinssy has acquiesced in all the details pre- scribed by this government has rel.he.I the navy department this morning
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s reg 1Cfss. coupon 10l7s: U. s. 3s reg. 1O5. coupon 1O5: U. $. new 4s reg. 13124, coupon 1312.; L. S old 4s reg. 1O6, coupon I07.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Foreoast' Arizona, partly cloudy Saturday, showers and warmer in the north DOT ton; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17

is now believed that he will await rA- Inducements of men and guns before attempting to force a battle.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
OYAMA'S NEW CAMPAIGN
The Russians Gan Hardly Believe He Is
 Ready for It Yet

Reported Movement of the Japanese Get About Both Ends of Kuropatkn's Army General StoesseLAdjur- ed to Keep Up His Gallant Defense of Port Arthur for Month Longer.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Cattle receipts 4.000, including 3O0 Texans and 500 wes- terms. Steady. Good to prime steers $5-60Q 6.10, Poor to medium S4O065.25. stockers and feeders $2.25G3.S5, cows S1.400i4.35, heifers $2.5064.75, canners $L40G2.1O, bulls $2.0Od4.2O, calves 300 @6.5O, Texas fed steers $4.OO@5.5O. wes- tern steers S3OOQ425.
 Sheep receipts 5000. Sheep steady. Lambs 15e lower. Good to choice weth- CTS $2.65@4.25, fair to choice mixed $3.25 G4.6O. western sheep $2.50604.25, native lambs S4.25q6.15, western lambs Sl.0oG 5.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17

WOOL AND HIDES. New York, Sept. 16.-Hides and wool steady
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
SECOND GAME nEr V Q. NENE Xn

4D4 LA-t AEsa S 0AAN. ~A-4A ---A r- --a- 70 theWSon and BOwerman.
 r-r-n...A- .n a |
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17

FOR SALE-S0 acres fine land. well located. full water rights under Arizo- na canal at half value if taken al once. F. E. Pascoe. Real Estate and Loans. 110 N Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments. like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Patten and Clark; Hen- ey and Schreck-
 FIRST GAME
Arizona republican., 1904-09-17
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

BROOKLYN, l; NEW YOH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

Grangeville Standard. - Elk
City is now the possessor of a
newsy newspaper. The first is
sue was printed on Christmas
day. In the realm of newspaper
dom it would be called "a very
dreditable sheet" 1t is, indeed,
a newsy well printed and clever
ly edited paper. Chas. Hofstet-
ter is the editor and has had no
little experience in the west" in
newspaper profession. The pa
per is called the Elk City Mining
News, and heading the editorial
column is the following words
which the first issue fully sub
Stimulates: "a weekly journal
devoted to the interests of the
Elk City, Red River, Crooked
River, Newsome, Dixie and Buff
falo Hump mining camps" The
Standard wishes it's contempt
rary a happy New Year and a
! long and prosperous life.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

The following from the Sites
Journal will bring back fond
recollections to the people In this
part Of the county:
Again we call attention to the
Board of County Commissioners
to the condition of our roads, and
why do we have to do this every
month in the year. Long stretch
es of important roads are never
touched for years. The most i'm
portant roads are practically i'm
passable much Of the year. The
bridges at Kooskia and Sites
have been condemned, unfit and
unsafe for use for over a year;
wagons upset and wheels are
smashed on level ground. If we
petition for a road, put up a bond
for view and survey, the same is
reported adversely, and our citi-
zens have to bond and pay. Sc
far as the board goes we would
be as well off without one. Why
not put a little life into the adj
ministration? There is a large
road fund every year, but none
of it is ever seen in these parts.
Why not hire a reliable man a1iC
team any put on the worst places
by the year, it is the cheaper
way, or if the county is unable
to furnish roads, lease out tC
some parties who will do So"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

Pierce City Miner. "A copy of
the first issue of the Elk City
Mining News has been received.
1t is a five column eight page
paper devoted to the mining and
other local interests of that dis
trict, published every Friday by
Chas. Hofstetter, and Judging by
the first number it can be truth
fully said hat the paper would
be a credit to a town, of 1000 in
habitants. Elk City is a mining
camp with about the same ex-
perience, past and present, as
that of Pierce City, and if it
numbers among it's inhabitants
as many liberal advertisers as we
have here a brilliant future may
be predicted for the Mining
News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION:

Office in PostoAice Building, Main Street, Elk City,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

Grangeville News, We well
come to the journalistic field of
Idaho county the Elk City Min
ing News. This new paper is a
five column SPACE folio and is
full of good reading matter and
very neat geographically, and,
no doubt, will be a great factor
in the development of the Elk
City district.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

Grangeville Free Press. The
first issue of the Elk City Mining
News reached us this week and
is certainly a credit to that enter
prising camp. 1t is well gotten
up and contains no end of inter
esting information regarding the
resources of that part Of Idaho
county. That it may live long
and prosper is our wish.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

IT WOULD seem that this dis
trict is entitled to a deputy sher-
if. Although this is not a riot
GUS camp and tough characters
are few and far between, an
emergency might arise at any
time, then what are we to do?
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

Lewiston Tribune. The first
issue of the Elk City Mining
News made its appearance on
Christmas day. The paper is ed
tied by Chas. Hofstetter, at Elk
City and is indeed a most credit
eabl publication.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09
BOUQUETS.

Sites Journal. The first num-
Der of the Elk City Mining News
speaks well for its editor and is
a credit to Elk district. We be-
speak for the Mining News the
hearty support of its constit-
uents.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09
A Christmas Memory.

How vol the time and place l do remember
When first upon her features l did gaze;
1t was a dismal evening in December,
Made bright and cheerful by her radiant face.
Twas Christmas Eve-I am at times a dreamer
1 saw my ~chldhoods home across the Deep,
Where mother told us of Jesus, the Redeemer,
And sister sang my tired eyes to sleep.
Twas Christmas Eve, and memories were crowding
Each other down the lane of by-gone years,
A binding mist my retrospect was clouding-
left the Past, and saw her through my tears.
What a mysterious and magic potion
That Christmas Evening to my heart she gave,
For Love came surging like the mighty ocean,
And overlooked me, like a tidal wave.
The memory of my darling, sweetly cherished,
Is all that links me with those golden days.
The hopes l built that Christmas all have perished-
An aching void now occupies their place.
CHARLES HJALMAR HULTBERG
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

WONDER if in after years the
MINING NEWS will be alluded to
as the George Washington of the
Bitter Root forest reserve? Yes,
but George never told a lie.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09
DON'T be Mean with a Miner.

Don't be mean with the miner
AS he prospects with hope in his soul,
Through rivers, our mountains and
deserts
In his search for rock bearing gold.
This might seam mean and small
hearted,
But it amt, when you know how he
stands,
With a yearning and gnawing at his
vitals
That gives him no peace till cit pans"
Leaving cities and houses behind him
He trusts to nature, wits and good luck;
Till the rock or the gravel looks fairly
That soon the ''lead'' will be Struck
So don't be mean with the miner,
Go take his proffered hand.
You betl No man'll be squarer
If only you'll him understand.
When he's i'll you just hand him some
water
You'd think you'd done something
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-09

grand.
Right quick he will tell you his life
story;
Of his home, his friends and his lard,
Where perhaps a child, sister or y
mother,
VIII be vainly watching
While he lies on the hills or the sands.
Now it wasn't love of gold, Pard,
That made him ''hustle" so strong,
For a bigger heart than his, Pard,
Never thumped at the ribs of a man.
But if you'd try to do him,
Then look out, Pard, he's awfully rough,
And he might make you 'pass your
chips in;
For he won't take ever a ''bluff."
So don't be mean with a miner,
For no progress would be in our land
If he didn't hunt, dig and prospect for
The metals on which our modern
world stands.
ANNIE FIRMIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12

badly injured some time ago at the l1lcii-
m:l'G Cedar Works. has recovered f. ON
the accident and Will soon be able 10
return 10 his wpsk.
lie Tine Disp .tch cnn hereafter. be
had at The l'eop.e's Drug Store, or Wll-
!lanisburg Avenue.
Mrs. Edward II gglns eceiyed q tele-
gran, NJ nday calling her 70 the beaslde
4 OF her mother, Mrs, Stall. IN sandusky,
Oniu
Mr. and Mrs John II. i7ouse. Of Rerke-
ley. Va, who came hereto attend the
rurera OF Mr.. Pease's mother. returned
nome yesterday afternoon. sfH
Captain r., l.. Henry, WHO has been IN
New York city on business. has returned
hcme, 81
Tn. echo ars who were promoted at the
I.otIs ana Street school are as follows;
Second grammar gfnde-Alma Simmons.
Jo.ic Ola ke Bertha Leonard, Edith Nel-
son, Joe Donley and Herman Bumbgard.
First grammar grade--|ames Williams,
Grace Nelson, Maud Bankensh!p, Walter
tDotpre and John Harvey.
( Eighth primary grIde-Cassie Leonard,
Roy !. ordan. LILY Fairman. John Cottfell,
Willie b ankenship and Bonnie Saunders.
Seventh primary grade-Mczel Baugh-
an, Charley Harvey, Elizabeth Wagner.
Chamber lain Williams ana Henry NJ g !, abe.
Sixth primary grade Clarence Lal,dreI en-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12

cousin. Mrs. Charles Loving. on the
avenue.
!, II. g9ttoms, whose loot was badly
inJpled recently, Is getting n very nicely
Mrs, Minnie Deane. who recently under
went a second operation few days ago,
Is Improving,
A, Fred. Alley. who has been visiting
his parents in Petersburg, has returned
meme,
MIS-. John Tifiny of Washington, T..
g.. slent several days Inst week here
With her sister, Mrs, C, W. Thomas. on
he avenue.
The Council earnestly requests all citi.
zfEs 10 lace TIER trash. ashes and
carriage In barrels or boxes, 10 be removed
b. the CONTRACTOR instead OF thrown &
| The refuse matter In their yards and al
| leys A fine viii he Imposed ON all
! suah persons who persist IN ..srcgardlng
| tins ordnance.
All. a. Il, McGhee is quite sick at his
! re;!cence.
fine lirIe child Of Mr., and Mrs George
/ Moody Is improving.
Lille Ethel Sharp Is quite sick al her
( parents residence, on Twspty-,fird Street,
] Mr. and Mrs o. l. .Albsrtson enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12

sick with severe cold, is now much
ptitcr.
Mrs. Mary Burroughs is out again after
saNer.l weeks ingispost.on
MI l.. a. Smith is ont hea!n. after
ng confined 10 his home several weeks
"! Ii sp a!ned ankle,
Mrs. J. W. Kidd Is confined TO her home,
sulerlrg from INJURIES received week
ago IRON a lal! IN her residence
Mrs. G. ~, Fow kes Of newport News.
n s v sting her motEer. NJ $, RICHARDSON.
Mrs. Il. 7. Potter is In philadelphia on
ptAine for few days
Tbs sociaDle given by The Ladies Ana
Scciely OF the Method st Gnurch Monday
ertn NJ TO iheir fregds WAS largely at
ende1, ard a ellsatlul evening was
sItn, by an. Refreshments were Served.
Mass Mary Phlpls, Of Greensboro, but
rorinerly Df Paramount, has returned
helr 10 reside.
MI. George William. who has been sick
| sevtral days. IS better as is also Mrs.
| Howard delaney.
MI. G. j. Koch. Of Washington. y. c..
who was . guest at The home of NJ IS.
Bradley last week, has lt.urned home.
Mis-. Sad e Hgginbo,ham who has been
sick several months is reported as helns
| riuel. worse.
MISS Mary pangerheld rs visiting her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
FULTON NOTES.

at,fN
REV. b. Gary I'ease. IT Roanoke, W VI
came here to attend hs mo.h r 80 i lae Viii
Core to Fulton next Monday and begin
series of meetings at me APos'o''p
Church,
MI. Charles Seal. who Is ~ with appen,
d.cit,s at the home OF Als parents; ~, o..
Elton lIill, Is some what lmpfoYsu -
lhe Builders League .e e c the PENNY mn
meet THIS afternoon ut O'Clock az the
residence OF Mrs. Charles Schmidt. on
Mrs. Dora Harcum is making arrange
ments t. have !aeky paryft al n9h at
4 o'clock. The proceeds viii be added Z, 20
he gna or hs Pa5s1s 3 ghisn
Tic tunsral Of Mr. Alfred Cornwall,
VINO died a. the resIasnse e q ms Ii de oWer
sHenrico. NH lake place this morning a.
10 o'clock. The services and burial VII y,
b. at The Friends bu ul -srouh 9 -
Hush Davis. tn. young man who B ''I'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
BARTON HEIGHTS.

appt f' az lher homo ea Virginia Avenue Ws n
assea s Sn,I ate hour dainty
refreshments were serysd Th9se prasSat TG1s
Messrs John Haupt Sianeg M
ter 'eniS sr pfsgnS sni william SSHnn
Bile azesroye Misses Mss s rr Asns 1s naa R sas
burnett and alolle puyal, 49,, j, !, 80 80.
N n a' stande Morris Of Brock Eoal.
hs Ms p sse ss MasAsF9n john 2t f d
iatnnas, Of Meadow Bridge Road have returned
hg Miss May Harris. who has been visiting Ml.s
Rosn Norris, has returned 70 her nome ~ NOR
sis e e. s a nsin Sfs II
Mr. j., Grove Of Baltimore. Is ,lttlns his
pr MIS-. Amelia Jones OF Medlo,k Is visiting
her sister Mrs, s z, Jones aae,.,,a, ,,,. Ami.
Of At che 81 = are re-" the aa guests 81 Mrs g.
e5s ala Sse vysss ps esus r..
home OF Miss lisa Aatkns, on Miller a enus,
sH!nrday evening ism tan 0iio Il York
Mr. Alfred Benson who has been quite III
Mr. hew un aS's ms 70 q doods q NeEsamser-
land county are visiting friends In Plnalto, !.
Miss g 81 Roh & Roanoke y 'hs su0'' @
Mi Miss Carrie Randolph, OF Albe'narle, is the
gpss. q Mis- G bayss la Il washington /. Viz
Saag sos M meet e. Il ths e RsaiSs
q te's Hrs eoek a, he home 81 srs w
Wright OF Brooklend Park 7, !. =, I, ,,,o
has Mt been GsS siEsn We Ms aSk Coles sta
! Ssi Ss.a . M''s; iii. sa' ~ sSa es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF TODAY
Needed a Gentleman.

"A story is told about an experience Of
Mayor Mcclellan a few years ago at a
SOCIAL affair in Washington. says the
New York Times. Mr.. Mcclellan was
then congressman from the Twelfth New
York District He was introduced 10 q
gushing young woman, daughter Of a
Western Democrat tic politician. She vas
keenly Interested in politics. but her
knowledge was not proportIoned to her
zeal She had brother living. in Ne"
York. who had ambitions for The career
of a statesman. and she was bubblinS
over with The young mans plans. These
were he chief topics of her conversation
with the congressman from the Twelfth
- My brothers. gong to run for Con-
gress, she remarked. BY way OF intro
duc;ion.
All said Colonel Mcclellan.
Yes" she continued. hes going to run
in the TNe eth Dls.rlct He thinks there
ought to be a gentleman in Congress
from that district. and horrld Tam
many man has the place now"
Colonel Mcclellan did not disturb her
joy by disclosing the Identity Of the 'hor-
rid Tammany man."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
The Persists:hf1t ,Appendage.,

Once upon a time there was pri-
mordial cell of protoplasm that put out
a SNORT, slender thread. which It wig
gled. and then rejoiced in d tail. says
the New York Herald. After that, came
a fish. and a saurian. and bird, and
the long list of mammals. 10 the mon
key.
.5''Behold." said the scientist among the
monkeys. AL living creatures are lroui-
bled with tails. and the higher the civil
liza liun. The longer the tails.
N Then one OF his auditors insisted tina
they had cousins. called men. who had
1--WE will see" answered the. scientist.
$50 where inc men are. and verify your
The other monkey went. and after a
while returned.
lat first thought that was right.
was wrong. for after hearing the men
talk learned that each one has an eX-
tIellely long tale Of woe
Moral-A tail by any other spelling may
+ ha lOur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
tanned number Of their friends at

tanned number Of thar frlehds ~
sarGal party few evenings ago for the
benz ut OF The plano tund o. lhe M veuIt
or srnaay STOOL ~ MI 5as lnd
ING by many OF the latest se'e &c .O'.-a
some Of wh eli we o eXteed!nsiy ru'. 10 q,
aul amusing. Mr.. willie Oxenhnm va, Was
nlso present and rendered several vera h sWsGy
pIsees on his cornet. when Wsa ad . nnd
en- yed A nice sum was feat]ea hnn
peasant evening was spentI, Atnot.s
hose present wee Mr.. nnd Mrs = ~, n
Thompson. MIR. and Mrs. ", ~ Nlcnelii
NJ ard Mrs. Walter Rcadiets,;, M pn,,a ~
Nrs trark Jones. Mrs -, ". fp ,Wan
NJ and Mrs Joe HuneyGltt; AIRS. Mpuar
ara Mrs. Lula Parey. Mrs, Hnr,y Mi ..n,s
taNa!n ELTON. Mss Jennie Ihoht, Sd y.
Mr., and Mrs. j.. Aubrey Enos' Mi ias.r.
alyrtle + liton, Mauds alciNeln,x ~ Eli nui-
tense Walk MS Alma sGeltrS 1raass I'm
toa Beuah Mckenzie. owe Ml,c H. y
Matte Parrish Miss Gentry, Hestie F ,i.,.,
rsh Minnie Burkert, LAURA E =. flt nn
Aiptrtson. Hazel Sterlins, E1ien rayny,
lrsre Ford, Mabel Psi ard, Helsn nm, any
Marie Nuckols and Alessrs, Hussstl I ISL,
Try. Howard Thpckcr, John Jctsr, LOUIS tls
Smith Elmo NICHOLS. ilieI. LIS, hn.. a.: a.,
pc Lon, Floyd Mitchell, @. II A'per'so'l
and many others, 36 80 " ~ 35s