davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12


/. nan % force and action VINO N-eNS
,.r IN the van % the hghtns
-. much importance Is attached here 70 the
,,,-,hsrdmcnt on account of the great distance
"a, D.. enemy from tho batteries Their cruisers
,ook -.sur. behind the Lso-Teai-shan rrouon-
49, fearing 10 expose themselves % tEe direct
IRE Of the forts
IN. removal OF she batt:esh,p Retvizan from
an. mouth Of the inner h2rbor which marked
the s-suruption o: command by Admiral Mako
,a-. win permit the free ext q the heavy ar
,uored rhips J; hnd been believed that the 7ea-
son WIZ the Russian ships had not made q
,,-,i. before vas The apprehension OF meeting
len . superior force. but Il is now clear that
"a. ,h,,. we're unable 20 leave the harbor with
... ~b,rns- oper Il is expected that Admiral
-,s,-aror will make the squadron an aggressive
sc-1o.
su.rcciatinE the n,sfortuns Of the division
~ .be feet before the war 81 IS believed that
Admiral Maka-oT WI attempt to unite HIS
forces by bringing Tho vladivostok squadron to
Port Arthur.
Repairs on the battleship Retyizan viii be
completed IN few weeks, but the uatteshlp
czarevitch is 50 badly damaged that 1t is not
shought that she can take part ir any Of the
operations FOR a long time
special dispatch received here from Port
Arthur SAYS.
Port Arthur was invested by sea on this cay,
March 10 and the DAY must undoubtedly De
regarded 40 most n,emora bic.
The Japanese displayed an ospecialy note-
worthy determination IN keeping up the hon-
fsrdnlent % our forts from 10 a. m. until 1 r.
~ The town suffered very little damage.
Tho eneruv's shiTs ga l,rcaf force, formed into
fhree divisions. among which were dlstrlnuted
nine armori ships. Each division was accom-
named nv q 1otia 81 torpedo boats.
Long intervals elapsed between the hrlng nE
she Russian batteries. which indicated that the
suns were discharged only vhen mere was p
~easonabl certainty that the shells would reach
she targets. The Russians did not nfe one
tenth as many shells as did the japanese. There
rs no rertc or excitement among the civilians
OF Port Arthur. and the troops kept cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE KAISER STARTS SOUTH.
German Emperor's Trip Thought to Empha-
size Pacific Views in Europe.

Berlin. March 1f-Emperor Williams depart
ure tonight for six or seven weeks trip, with
intervals Of a day or two to he spent In visiting
other mOnarchs. is generally taken to mean that
the European situation gives his majesty no
concern. At scarcely any point in the Western
Mediterranean will the Emperor be further than
tv,o days journey from Berlin.
Although the Emperor decided on the trip be-
fore he had fully recovered from his recent III
ness. he makes ii now. not because Of his health.
but for rest.
Among the Emperor's travelling companions
General Won Plessen, Admiral Baron Won
Senden- Bibran. Admiral Won Holman. Herr
Slower, the marine painter; Or. Ilberg and
about twenty members OF the court.
The Emperor will call at Dover primarily for
disnatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
APPRECIATED BY RUSSIA.
Count Cassini Thanks Secretary Hay for
Presidents Proclamation.

washington, March l1.-Count Cassini the
Russian Ambassador. called or Secretary Hay
to-day at hts residence. and In the course Of
long conversation on Russo-American relations
personally and officially thanked the Secretary.
and through him the government OF the United
States Tor the proclamation issued by the Presi-
dent yesterday. enjoining prudence and caution
on officials in speech and action relative 10 the
Fer Eastern war The Ambassador told the
Secretary that he was confident the proclaula-
ton would be welcomed not only by conserva-
tive Americans. but 10y both bclligerents. The
Ambassador fertilizer told the Secretary he was
sure his government would welcome the proc
larnation az another evidence OF the sincerity Of
this government a. its determination 20 main
tain complete neutrality.
The Secretary tomorrow VII communicate
70 the President the appreciation Of the Russian
government as expressed through its Arnbassa-
dcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
KIsHINEFF TRIALS END.

Eishlnef Russia March 1.-THE trial OF prison
ers charged with participation In tho massacre Of
Jews here last April is closed. After n fortnights
collaboration the court to-day judgment In the
csse of Rusneke and fifty-seven others. OF whom
eighteen were charged with homicide in the anti
Jewish riotrC and forty with creating disorders
Tusneke and Bodijan found guilty OF the
murder OF a Jewish couple named Forrarji and
P-sreEe WAS sentenced 10 four years imprison-
rrc1t and RoGiian twenty years.
Fifteen persons accused OF rioting were each
condemned to a years imprisonment and three
Others to four months Thirty-siX OF the accused
persons were discharged.
'rvyo danare suits were not considered and sixty
four were dissllowcd. These suits were all brought
The final Judgment will formally be announced
on April p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DINNER.
President James Declares American Colleges
Are Growing Stronger, Not Weaker.

The first annual dinner Il the NoFthWeStern u III
vcrsitv club Of NeW-YorS was held last nlsh' az
the Arena In West Thrtv-hrst-st- II was attended
nv fortv-stN ''co-eJs.' stephen J. HerOen assist
ant editor OF The Christian Advocate was we
toastnaster. The principal speech was naar oy
President James OF the Northwestern LalNers'.S'
short addresses were made by eN-Judge q n
car, chairman OF the United States Steel Corpora
,Ior executive board: Wilbur F. Wakeman. eN-
Anu-aiSer. the Rev. Or. u. r StrowbridSe. OF
trinity Methodist Episcopal Church; PROFESSOR
tosepn L Johnson. dean Of the school OF COM
r,srrc Nevv-yorIx University and Bishop Joseph e
T4artzau. Of the Methodist Episcopal Church N
Africa. ,,-.
4 letter Of regret vas received from Pres''teh'
Roosevelt William j. Bryan. VINO - sara 10 07 al
alurnnus OF The university, not invited
President James said in part.
President Butler Of Columbia he's follow "a PTgsi
dent Harper Of ChicsEo Criversity N IT,. ,rs
the early end Of the American ,oiiesr ~ ,S+ ~
emit srape and they have both done Nui 1,i,j,-
rnId 40 hasten this end BY propositions l'.sSLl.s
toward shortening the course from HOUR u 'ii'~0
years and two years. respectively. ...-;,- s-,r,
row or 81 the colleges IN the great cities tnere
no indication at present Of any Suen utS.i' 90 col
iorc work So far from the American coiese -,
coming weaker tt IL ErOWtnE stronger eErL9, 80
as a place liberal training ana as $3.50 p-.
p4ratorv for business lte-dld a a sN''O'i -
pnrltOrv Tor the professions IT,. 5,-art-
We hgv. lust established in the co!cSe depdt ~.
vrspt one hundred Scholarships Whlch arr ~
-, IL so,dsrnic standing which Is the standard
ordinarily accepted by American coueSes, i
In toto the method OF c3mRstIIvs, 'S,rtbv-ssf-
which is all universal In Ensan't S,II
srn I-nversity proposes 20 apply tests EuyH w.
select 80 far as possible. those ndiy " ~
give promise Of high achievement III '"e' 'u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE NEAR EAST QUIET.
Porte and Bulgaria Reach Agree
n1ent on Macedonia.

Vienna. March 1.-THE "PolItische Core
spondenz' to-day published a dispatch from
Constantinople announcing that agreement
between the Porte and Bulgaria had been
reached. In addition to other clauses the Porte
undertakes 20 extend the Macedonian reform
scheme TO the viIayet OF AdrianOple. in return
for which Bulgaria Professionally renOunces the
pending questions regarding Bulgarian churches
and schools IN Macedonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS
Speech from the Throne Read by Lord Mimic
--Consuls General There.

Ottawa, March 1.-The attendance at the
opening of Parliament to-day was larger than
usual Tho foreign countries represented by
their ccnsuls general were Japan. Russia the
United States, Denmark. Germany. Austria
Hungary. France. Italy and Argentina,
The speech from the throne. which was de-
livered by Lord Mimic. contained no item OF in
ternationai importance. Beyond the modifca-
ton OF the Grand Trunk Pacific contract there
were only two bills promised. one 70 increase
the mounted police and another To Increase the
number and efficiency ~ the militia force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
MENACE TO JAPANESE SHIPPING.

Paris. March 1.-THE commander % the
r7ench steamer ssgbslleD. from the Pireeus.
m arriving az Marseiiles To-day reported that
Two Russian cruisers and one torpedo boat de-
et-ovor were n: tho Psrasus. about to put 70 sea
fc- the purpose ~ intercestiag japanese mer-
rhaut ships six OF the latter are az Havre.
Nantes and Bordeaux. and others are said 20
he coaiins ~ English ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
COUNT CSAKY SHOOTS A WOMAN
Hungarian Noble Becomes Insane on a
Crowded Street in Vienna.

Vienna, March Count George Napoleon
Csaky. Nice-Secretary Il the Hungarian Minis
terlal Bureau here. jumped from street car IN
a ~ ~ Insanity this evening in the most fire.
Queuted section " the Ringstrasse, and with 4
revolver shot woman near him. wounding her
dangerously. He vas Immediately arrested T.
rs said that he was not acquainted with the
woman he shot
Count Csaky is member Of one Of the most
prominent and aristocratic families OF Hungary.
He has previously shown signs Of ecceutricitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
JfP OFFICERS TO GO HOME
S6Jcrdl Members If the General
STAFF Here.

On tho steamship Celtic which reached thi. mort
from Liverpool yeftrrday. were twenty Japaueso
army and navy officers and students who nro ON
th"ir way To- Japan IN answer 90 "a summons from
their government. II" naval men were Captain
j. r'kuuaga and captain Tumozo yamash The
army Has represented by Lieutenant colonel H.i-
toro hamask. Captain HadaHo Nj iora Ishn.uku.
Alisao KawaL Jun Koik Mort. Takeu Nara. J.
Sasah and J. S1ta. Several or these officers are
members 81 the General Stan.
The japanese army and navy mon went 20 tho
Grand Union Hotel Some will leave her. either
tonight 81 tomorrow for Vancouver 4 sail thence
for Yokohama on tho steamer starting ON March u
While the others viii horne by the ste. NOR
siberia from san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
JENKINS THROWS PIENlNa

Torn. Jenkins. worlds champion =. .s-rirns
fsatad John Piening the Butcher by -rba hrsE
IN a match OF mixed style "'e' - r.nkins n
o., baa-ratch-can. was won D I--.-o-
- .,,tss 10 seconds The next p 49, 1eltner
- MI Int the time limit OF one HUN
tt.s@ HE 70 secure fail. ..,-.,- six r1ir-
s~ re- second bout had lasted -, Srng An
-. 'II.,ifns threw Piering out OF lAs hour q
-4o.,,sr,s-,. was then made tnat - 80 ,xas over.
Il,IIr,, mad taken place. the contsst, Ss! tna-
~, srovvs expecting hour bouts. I.7i ysV This
~. ,,en continue for the hour, or ulls srcIIbls.
IN, refussd but the police preVenteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
RRITAIN,s EXPENSES FOB A YEAR.

London. March Il.-An additional vote OF $35O.oOo
FOR the British exhibit at st. Louis, making total
of $4,000 is Included IN the civil service est
mates for the coming year These and the revenue
departments figures make So. o52 SO. With the
already announced estimates Tor the army and
navy making upward OF $685.. 100000. IL appears
that the full estimates will show expenditure
for The year 1an4-' Of nbout SIln0tO.Oun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
G. W. MORGAN DENIES IT AGAIN
His Brother Says Report Of ResignA''''
Game from Dissatisfied Politicians

csor-a x. Morgan. Superintendent Of EeoI s.,'
v-bon seen BY n tribune reporter last night, -,
IuteIv denied the report. current in AioanS rat
Yesterday that he ia to resign Further -. so-
Mr. Morgan refused 20 make any eon
publication. -.,-ssndsnf,
William Morgan. brother 81 the lsi--...,+isasi
said the report originated with ee''alH 49,, ofacs
.,,,,,,,5,,s who did not like the way TIC C- Se
pa hen run fhey call it partisan ofv Tssnssi
added because they didn't gst r wrs al .hsy -
o., - a., resignation OF the presnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

fry TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE.l
New-O orleans March u--Dr j. J. Hanna, a
cousin Of the late senator Hanna. and Miss Geor-
giana Houser of Lincoln, ILL.,, Old acquaintance.
decided TO get married when they met une1pect-
edIv here and chose the highest spot IN the city
for the ceremony IL was performed the roof
Of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Building, SO feet
from the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
woRk On ~ RusslAn wARsnlps.

Nizolalev, March l1-Tilree fast torpedo boat
destro,ers and the crciscr KagUl are nearing
completion AZ TIE local Gockyar5. The machine
saops are preparing engines of 10000 horse
power for two new battleshlps % the Kn.az
Potemk.ae TGyrltchesly tyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
UNENEZ THINNING.
Defeat for WOraIes'S Troops-In-
SUrgeHt Has Porto Plata.

II. Thomas 4. ". l., March 1I.-Private adj
vices received here from san Domingo. dated
March !, are that the troops 81 President Mo-
rales are being defeated all over the republic.
Porto Plata Is again in the possession q Cen
erai Jimenez, and o. IS expected that the capital
san Domingo. VIII surrender soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
rHE oMlTRl poNsKoI REPAIRED.

FORT said Marcn 1L-Thc Russina armored
cruiser Drntri Donsloi arrived here to-day from
suez. She has been repaired and sails for Csdiz.
SPAR. on March Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
NEGROES KEPT OFF SIDEWALKS.
Public Opinion in Johannesburg Forces
Adoption OF Rule.

Johannes March 11.-Yielding 20 the
pressure of public opinion. the commissioner OF
police has prohibited colored persons, including
coolies from using the sidewalks Of Johannes
burg. The better class Of ColOred persons are
exempted from this ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
cAsLEsHIP ASHORE AT GUAM.

Guam, March 1.-THE cahleship Scotia is ashore
on Spanish Rocks. The water is nearly up to her
decks and she viii 5robably - = las@1 Ersa--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

~. NARY's CHURCH. II SYRACUSE.
In b~on renovaird SIN be redclscated as rs.be
oTai EcEt sunday. Ts-sares. In to-vlsrrew's t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
FELL TEN sToRIE:

and was only slightly bruised. Remarkable escape o
Trz--- EyclsmuIIeT IN Hotel Darlington crash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

Miss Vita Carmichael left 'Tuesday
for visit with her parents at Alpens
Will Wacha the hustling baggage
master at the Pere Marquette station
took his first day of in Is months Mon
day, and went over to Alma to help
the natives of that city do honor to
independence day.
DR.. Morris returned from Detroit
last night, he states that the opera
tion was performed on ID. K. Wilson's
eyes yesterday and was very success
full. Mr.. Wilson will remain at the
hospital few days.
j. B. Essex and wife returned from
Lyons Monday evening. they had been
to Bloomer Center where they had
been over Sunday and on the fourth
spent the day in family reunion of
of the Essex family.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre returned the
last of the week from an extended Wis
it with her daughters at New York
and Toledo. Miss Beulah Mcintyre,
who has been attending school at To-
ledo returned with her.
Messrs. Garfield & Vanhorn of this
city, who did an excellent trapeze
act with Will Knots show last sea-
son, gave an out door aerial exhibit
tion at Crystal Lake as one OF the
free attractions at the celebration
held in that village on Monday.
Berthold Traub lit large cannon
cracker Monday and threw it down on
the ground. The pesky thing failed
to go off promptly and he went to ex-
anime it with the usual result, bad
ly injured hand. Prompt medical at
tention was given him and 1t Is get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kendall of
Chicago, arrived here Saturday eve-
ming for a short visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kendall of the North
Side The happy couple were out re-
Gently married in Chicago and are
spending portion of their honey
moon at the home of the groom's par
ents in this city.
A Munising dispatch to the Detroit
Free Press this morning, states that
FL. B. Freeman, the former Bedding
attorney, now prosecuting attorney
of Alger county, who was shot by a
man whom he had formerly prosecut-
ed, would probably recover. He had
been removed to hospital at Mar
quette where he could be given the
best possible care.
DIR. Green Chemical Co. See adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Choking Catarrh Cured

Your Money Back III Hyomei Does Not
Cure You.
"Use Hyomei and be cured OF ca
tarrh," is what all who have tried 1t
for that disease say to their friends.
1t Is the easiest thing In the world to
stop catarrh at its beginning IL you uss
Hyomei. Just breathe the health Civ
ing, balsamic air for few minutes and
your catarrh will be cured.
In this city and neighboring towns,
there are hundreds who can testify to
the remarkable powers OF Hyomei to
cure catarrh. Many OF the staunchest
friends of this remedy today began It's
use with little hope that they could be
cured, but as Wortley & French effer-
ed to refund the money II 1t did not
cure, they decided to try 1t on that
plan, and were soon restored to health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

at Crystal this week.
Mrs. Kate Roder was a guest of AL
ma friends over the Fourth.
Miss Bessie Workman is the guest
OF relatives at Crystal this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Stanton spent
their Fourth with friends at Lakeview
Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Kimball spen,
their Fourth with friends at Edmore.
Fred Willard of Flint spent the first
of the week with his mother of this
city.
Mrs. G. A. DeHart was a guest of
friends in Grand Rapids over the
fourth.
Miss Margaret Lamb is spending
the summer with her grandparents in
Richland.
Miss Alice Isaac left here Tuesday
for short vacation with friends at
Reed City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw returned
Tuesday from few days visit at
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. M. Walch went to Greenyille
Tuesday for few days visit with her
mother and brother.
Miss Alice st Clair left Tuesday for
Bay View where she expects to re-
main for the summer,
o. ID. Blanchard of Casnovia was a
guest of his daughter Mrs. Earl Will
son the first of the week.
Mrs. Della Carlow of Leroy return
ed to her home at that place Tuesday
after visit with friends.
The Misses Matte Hubbard and FL
la Raymond and Mrs. Zolmer we're
Greenville visitors Monday.
Mrs Chester Wright was the guest
of friends at Saranac and Orange
from Saturday till Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Wheeler of Col
umbiaville were guests of their son,
G. A. Wheeler over the fourth.
Miss Minnie Baker of Ionia came up
here Tuesday to attend the funeral of
her friend, Mrs. Fred Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Foss went to
Six Lakes Saturday to spend the 4th
with relatives and friends at that
place.
Mesdames Frank Mason and Frank
Johnson went to Entrican Saturday
to spend the Fourth with friends at
that place.
The Misses Maude Weiner and Dor
othy Clarke of this city were guests
of Greenville friends from Saturday
till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaunt of West
Branch, former residents of this city,
are guests at the home of Alden Her.
rick and wife.
Prosecuting attorney w. X. Clute
was in the city Tuesday looking after
several cases which were pending in
the Justice court.
Miss May Daniels returned to her
home at Big Rapids Tuesday morn
ing after visit at the home of Maur
ice Crib in this city.
Mrs, Simmons who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. M. Y. Gep-
hart has gone to Lakeyiew, she was
accompanied by Mrs. Lewis.
Clare Weeks, who for some time
past has been resident of Los An
geles, California, arrived home for
visit with his parents in this city.
Orion Webster left here Tuesday
morning for visit with his daughter
in Chicago. He expects to visit the
st. Louis exposition before returning.
The Maccabees are holding a big
picnic today at Baldwin Lake, large
number of members of the order from
this city took the morning train for
that resort.
Bert Moore returned to his school
work at the Ferris institute in Big
Rapids, Tuesday, after a short visit
with his mother and other relatives
in this city.
Percy Lloyd and Frank Barnett of
Philadelphia and Roy Hook of Wilkes
barre, Penn, arrived here Tuesday
for an extended visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lloyd.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Adyertised Letters.

Mrs. Fannie Alexander, Mrs. Soph-
onia Curtis, Mr.. Samuel Dickinson,
Geo. Godfrey, Miss Ella Gallager, Mr..
Zada Harper, Dick Johnson, Mrs. G.
r. Nyer, Mr.. Fred Meulle Il. f. ID. Is,
Mr.. Sam Moore.
ID. E. WILSON, Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

DR.. Green Chemical Co. See adv.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25
DRESDEN SMILES
BY l'nurn'

To kind Ed. Of the CREssET.
We are 'haring some Winter =
pettis Co. we have quite SNOW Oh
the ground hyWe now
John Baldwin shipped u two
car loads of cattle here tins wee"
which he will feed on his farm
Youna Mr.. fowler IS repor'ec
quite sick, DrWaIker from hahoC
Ills tending him.
Mrs. IIese Ianders in east ORES,
don is reported on the mena NhN
we hope TO see her out again 'p'"'
Mayor Rothwe says be wantl
.,n,a sidewalks in Dresden and
must have them
We notice that the Hon. IT, +.
Jucket went back to Sunday
school last Sunday, be has been
taking nlay of, wonder why ~
was, We would answer by Faylhs
: that TIE gain Of one was the loS'
: Of several, and now t. loss o. one
!. lis the gain of several
# Wonder what makes 'oeN
>. Adams seem 50 grum al times, h'
y must have heart Affections
Wenotice that Harry goes hor''
es quite often, oh how klud FAIRY
at ia the sick, ha, ha.
Dick Gentry was in Br'sd'
D. last week buying cows.
81 All Michem Is now NJ h''''
20 tending to his sick Ecthar an
looking after business Al ~
. nice Young man, and We pre'tlcV
,bs bright future for him.
ish There is more sickness IL ana
ing ro lnd Dresden now than mas ne
ow for several years
we sent in Dresden Items II
this week, hut they failed 20 apes
ifthis misses the waste hasNe'
ma viii come again
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25
NICE ITEMS.
"By Tom and Jim.

Kind Ed. here we come WIN
few happenings.
We have had some rough weather
but it IS modeIating now.
Mr. Wiley makes quite a sinr'
But he can't 80 to see oma Mu'f'
The PIE supper a, pleasant 'N'ose
was well attended.
We heard the guns and bells last
wonder who was married.
"Black Eyed Lue' ! guess BOD
s,old Oma HE rest Of that sunday
It is reported that Mr.. Ba'leys
folks has the measles we WISH 'heh
success in recovering.
! on, MARY" if you want mate
| Come down there is plenty Of J a'e'
Every body hurry up and Eet YOU
beauty sna,ched for Our ar''S' ? ;
ing away soon,
George Edwards was the weicon
oues, Of s. +. .iurr Munday night
wei, AZ this is our first VIII rio
= off il we see these IN PRINT W. "
y come again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-25

visitor Of Gurt;c Ovens sunday
evening.
Albert Biggers and family VISIT
ed ]. A. Deems Sunday
Elisha Nobson taken up A.
stray one day last week sma''
s0rrel pony mare,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Denis
Hopkins big girl baby 'h' oa"y
and mother are getting alcng we.'
but don't know whether Den'S
viii recover or not over the re
MUM.
4 Mr. Varcc. Tommy ilPtse' apn
Adesen Crews made lying W'p
TO Hurtsvllle Saturday
Remember, old friends, That YOU
can find me at ny old stand ~ my ,
shop as. Worsham. after inc 'nS'
of March the first Come hna Se'
me. J. W. Huges.