davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

seTHINGS are seldom, if ever, just
what they seem," modified
= Belle Farnsworth after her
favorite author, land people, never!"
Turning slowly around before the long
mirror she noted the faultless reflection
of the new tailor-made suit, but her
thoughts were otherwise occupied.
Zone must be positively hypocritical
sometimes, find" she continued, more
lenienty. Now, for instance, am to
circulate as the politician says, among
the people of Hanover Square this aft
ernoon, wishing them the joys OF the
New Year as if life was simply rejected
Paradise. But the truth is, the cob
webs are thick in my sky and | have not
the ambition to emulate the example of
the old woman who went heavenward
with her broom.
20, if it were only cobwebs," she add
ed, bitterly, that obscured my sun, |
would not hesitate to try the sweeping
process; butts morei"
Miss Farnsworth had been delegated
by her society to make New Year calls
in her neighborhood and she had con-
sented.
Anything was preferable to mop
at home with Aunt Roxy on this espe-
cial day; the day she died-not the
prosaic old auntie, but she, Miss Isabelle
Farnsworth-for ever since she and AL
Ian Druer had broken faith three years
ago, she had considered herself dead" "
And he might as well be, for had he
not left Cliff Point that very day, for
ever" he vowed? And so far he had
grimly kept his word
With sympathetic glance at the sus-
piciously solemn face in the glass, Miss
Farnsworth adjusted the badge Of the
Kings Daughters on the gray lapel
and went thoughtfully downstairs. The
blithe young year reflected his joyous
ness on all the faces she met and, in
spite of herself Belle began to speculate
happily. But the anniversary which
followed" came suddenly abreast of
her as she mounted the steps of pre-
tentious brown stone cottage on the
corner, for the fifth and last call.
Lost for the moment in the unusually
pleasant musing, her fingers sought the
bell-pull unConsciously.
Her first call had been on "snobs," as
Aunt Roxy would have said. They had
bowed her in and bowed her out in
dressedup-icicle fashion, with patron
zing smirk that would have done credit
to the kings fool.
Another call revealed a fat roly-poly
lady who giggled continuously while she
displayed her cheap diamonds and en-
tertained the plain tailor-made gown
Condescendingly.
But the fourth call: Well it would
always be a bright spot on the ami
yerSary A little old lady in soft, vel
yety costume drew her to a sunny cor
ner where an invalid daughter lay smil-
ing a genuine Happy New Year" in her
welcome. AS the thin fingers closed
over the callers hand a long silent
chord somewhere in the dead heart vi
brated in harmony with the greeting;
and Miss Farnsworth concluded that she
was not walking mummy after all.
Far from it; the Kings Daughter felt
like shutting herself in with these other
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22


NOT HAPPY COMING MARS
BRNGETH LOVE PEACE TO ALL THE EARTH:
ACROSS SNOW,
MORNING ON HIS BROW
A A
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Dld you nave u pleasant NE"
~ Years day?"
"Well, No, Mrs. Nayber, to tell the
truth | didn't You see, Mr.. Smithson
and | concluded we would not spend the
day with his family, as usual. We
thought We would remain cozily at home
and have q nice long talk. Since he has
been kept so close at the Office and
have been out SO much, we don't seem
to see nearly as much of each other as
we used, and New Years day seemed
just the time to get acquainted all over
again.
We'll, after breakfast, we sat cozily
by the fire to have a nice long talk about
our plans for the coming year. just
took up the paper to glance at the ad-
vertisements for the next day, and he
went looking for his pipe-you know he
is miserable without it-and he couldn't
remember where he had left it the night
before. Suddenly an idea came to me.
New Years day is the time to give up
bad habits; now, isn't it? At any rate,
felt it ought to be, and told Mr.. Smith
son he smoked too much; he admitted
that he did 1T is bad habit l told
him, dirty, expensive and injurious to
health. He admitted that it was.
Then, why not give it up, to-day, and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
III z2@snfp9 vff ta&&MY3S#SH
IGSSGy Bye. .Hartavsk aI4Y
GSAZD8 e e e e e q e @(NZ2A6)


IN A
A
RINGING
UNFoLDED IN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22


IN NIGH
IN
SNOW ON HAIR
ANOTHER YEAR
IMMORTAL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Getting Ready

1T seems to me" remarked the frank
friend, that you are hitting a pace that
is little too swift"
mot at all, not at ALL" replied the
youth. Il am merely arranging for a
suitable case of remorse to strengthen
me in my usual New Years resolution. !"
Chicago Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
A New Tack

DO you intend toswear off this We
"No. I'm going to try new sch
I'm going to see if by attending a !
more strictly to business | can't
enough to afford the things I've been
ing to swear off on in the past
cago Record Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Make New Resolves.

Because resolves OF other years
Have fallen by the way
And for the new leaf YOU have fears
1t won't keep white till May,
Don't hesitate new paths to seek
Lest you should take a fall,
For if you're only good a week.
Why, that beats none at all.
Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

ssTrHE last day
makes a fel
= reminiscent,
the man at the roll top
case of homesickness
brought on by encoura
IL lived in Chicago
some reason or other |
old farm for five years
folks made an annual
made them enjoy 1t.
clock announced the ]
was sitting in a hotel
of travelling men. Ev
had been a farmers bo
telling stories. We spol
swimming, forgetting
chores, and the intervie'
we came home late for
felt our hair to see If |
lived over orchard raiC
ring to the painful meT
waited in the dark, whe
at the window. We r,
sweetness of stolen melo
what happened when
complained Of us next d
We were all homesick.
Then a fellow from
spoke of the holidays on
thought of the old folks
my throat the size of a |
Why, | hadn't written hor
and hadn't spent New Y
since | came to the city.
solved to go home and :
The man from North d,
two cents he'd go with
know my mother, but he
and he'd risk his welcoI
hin, turN oapto
1--WE could make it if we
o'clock train in the morl
would bring us home w
were lit and the smell of S
at the back door. The mi
Dakota hoped they'd have
apple sauce and hot bisc'
it cured his dyspepsia to
Before | slept l wire
Jim, who lived three mile
place, to meet us at the S
ting the old folks know.
1T was showing when '
that only made it seem I
Years. 1t showed all day
kept losing time; but | o
waiting at the station.
the home supper and ate
car. 1t was nine when W
the station master, a st,
seen jim! There was n
travelling man offered us
cross roads. The man fr
kota hoped the old folks
bed; | knew they had.
from the cross roads than
stopped talking, as v
through the snow. But,
going home for New Year
There was no light wi
in, and l hoped pa had NJ
fire too carefully. | mea
a few things next day,
was at home! l knocked
the window to go up an,
voice when shouted, b
came. l knocked again;
turns knocking.
1T seemed an hour be
voice above told us its owl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Sure of a Call.

Newitt-It seems the old custom of
making New Years calls has died out
altogether.
Borroughs-Not altogether. Our
friend Markley will surely make one on
me this year. A three months note
gave him will fall due on that day,-
Philadelphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
A New Years Prospectus

Wen make good resolutions
Just as in seasons past,
With the usual understandings
Not guaranteed to last"
Washington Star
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Might Avert Trouble.

Jaggs (returning home)-Wish
wash Shanta Claus, an could get
down the chimney,-Brooklyn Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

johnny said his father, what good
resolve are you going to make for the
new year,"
We'll, I'm not goin' to fight with
Tommy Jones any more" replied
Johnny.
I'm glad to hear that" said the fa-
ther; but how did you come to make
that resolve?"
"Cause | always get Licked" was the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
One New Years Day
BY Elisa Armstrong Bengough

~ OOD morning, Mrs. Smithson.
I = Did you have pleasant New
- Years day?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
Su
By Eliza b.

BY Eliza b,
ssTTHE last day
makes a fel
= reminiscent, {
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
ANewYear'sC Call
By Manda L. Crocker.

ssTHINGS are seldom, if ever, just
what they seem" modified
\ Belle Farnsworth after her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
DUoUoIN REUNION IS ENDED.
Many Thousand Visitors Attend
Southern Illinois Gathering.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Duouoin. Ill. Sept 1.-THE twenty sec
ond annual reunion Of the Southern I'LL
nois Soldiers and Sailors Association has
juse closed here. In the three days in
which the reunion was in progress IL 10
estimated that nearly :eseoo strangers have
been IN the city. Business was generally
suspended.
Among the noted percentages here were:
Generals p. J. O9terhaus and o. o. How
ard: Isaac Clements Of Danvilie. Colonel
Pat Dyer OF 81. Louis. and Colonel Robert
Mann Woods. department commander.
The following officers were elected:
Commander. General James s Martin Of
Salem. vice commander General C. ".
Pavey Of Mount Vernon: assistant vice
commander. Captain y. b. ThistleWood Of
Cairo. adjutant. Major L. Krughoff Of
Nashville: oflicer OF the day, Major J.
Croker Of Mount Vernon: ofIicer Of the
guard, Captain H. W. Adams OF Tsmaroa:
aids-de-camp Captain George L P!ttin-
ger OF Centralia. Captain q. ". Norris
Of Anna and Captain Moses Martin Of
Duquoin; chaplain. the Reverend @. W.
Danbury Of Duquoin: OuarteruaAstes,
Captain e. Dulon Of Benton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mr. and Ms II. II. Ewing Of Kansas city
are the southern
C u. Oxle.by % Fort Smith. ARK. IL reg
ist-red At the southern
j Allen smith OF Knoxville i. among tho
prominent TsunezSe-ans stopping AZ the South
Mr.. and MTs James Barnett Of Aibu-
9ueEq.s. y NJ are guests az tie southern
Wallace y. Rogers. a prominent nnancier
OF New Orleans. IS registered ~ the southern
Mr. and Mn u. g. Stone Of Nashville were
among yesterdays arrivals at the Southern
Miss Belle scott and Miss Mabel HArs OF
Omaha registered at the Southern
George /. Kearney OF Omaha Is at the ST.
James.
n L Muihaupt Of Shravepor. among
the prominent I.5uIsianians who registered az
the -. James Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs A J. Mars;en % Eowana. L
7. ar. registered at the ST James.
-Secr-;ary Of the Treasury Leslie N. shaw
registered at the Planters-
Thomas J. Turisy Of Memphis Is . guest at
the Planters.
-colone! \ G. Sharpe. United States Army,
arrived in the city yesterday and Il registered
at the Planters
among the Arkansaas registered at the Plan
tsrs-
Mrs Zeba Benniit OF Little Rock 10 staying
a. the jefferson
-Celsun P-rrie % Little Rock was among
terNiay-
among the arrivals a: the jefferson yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
New Missouri Corporations.

EEPlDl%lC SitCIAL
Jefferson City. No.. Sept TL-Certi.icates
OF Incorporation were issued to-day by
secretary Of State Sam b. Cook 10 the
following companies:
The American Detective and Collection
Association OF Joplin. capital stock S5.too.
Incorporators: S. A. OFT. H II. Bowman.
J. W. Pippin and others
Goodfellow Realty Company Of 81. Louis
capital stock $1,000. Incorporators: Frank
W. COMBS. s {. Mccormick and L. c.
Sims.
Hamblin and Sappington Wholesale
Frui; and Produce Company Of Kansas
City. capital stock $1,000. incorporators:
J. p. Hamblin. E p. Sappington. J. p.
Hamblin. Jr.. and G. ". Hambiin-
d. II. Price Shade Company of ST. Louis.
capital stock S,S.on0. Incorporators: Fer
thold Price. Monroe Price and Martin FIN
neean-
state Bank Of Anderson. at Anderson.
capital stock $1,000 Incorporators: Mrs.
E Hetherinston Hodge. c. F. Altman. W.
H Moss and Others
Republic Custom and Merchant Mil
Company Of Republic. capital stock 500.
IncOrporators: George w. Thurman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

We're selling our special
three-Gollar hats IN our
sixteen retail stores all
over this country.
When you think how
many hats that means,
You will realize how we
can afford to sell so good
a hat for so little money
$500.
We call special atten-
-tion to our
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
E. n. !KaIus, 1923 Olive s.raa..
Army Orders

REPUBLIC SPECIiL.
Washington. Sept. I1--Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Captain Peter G. Hams. Jr.. Artillery
Corps, is detailed for service ard to nil a
vacancy In the Quaftsrmsster's Depart
ment-
Captain Richard o. Richard is relieved
from duty at Bcnicia Barracks. Cal. and
VIII proceed to Fort LcaveEworth. kss-,
for duty with the Signal Corps company
there.
Leave for three months on Surgeons
certificate is granted Captain Alex y.
Stark
Leave for one month is granted First
Lieutenant George T Perkins. Artillery
Corps, to take effect upon his being re-
iieyed from duty al Fort Sheridan, H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
IN WOMAk'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER

HARRISBURG. ARK. Sept 9.
Mrs. Rebecca Hice has returned from
St Louis and Is at the home OF her son,
Rev. z. T. Lindsay. one of the most high
~ esteemed Methodist ministers IT, the
State. During her absence Mrs Hice'was
entirely cured OF a very large cancer in
her breast by the celebrated canear spe-
caiiists. DR.. and Mrs. Chamlee & Co.
who are said TO have cured more cancers
without knife or pain thar any other Joc-
tors living. Mrs. Hices cure was COM
piete in exactly twelve days. during which
time she said she had absolutely no pain.
Her cancer started as a small lump and
her home doctors advised her 10 let It
alone" but its rapid growth convinced
her IL was cancer. She procured DIR.
Chamlee's book, which explains why any
lump IN = wornaE's breast is cancer, and
imniedia: sly went 10 him for treatment
To-day she is one of the many living
proofs of the wonderful cures these ply
sicians are accomplishing Everyone
should read DIR. Chamiee's free book on
Cancers and Tumors. cured without knife
or pain His address is 5n-aS North
Twelfth street. St Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
At Chicaxo Hotels.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 1.-THE 81. Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day
are as follows:
Aualtoriurn-H. a. Alton. r. J. Bri.cos. A
p. Cookley. c. A. Mason. H. j. Holmes, =.
8. Roxler.
Palmer House-Niss Hawogth, J. b. Howard
Mrs. J. L. Howard. r. W. Powell. W A.
Lewis
VIctorta-w. II. Hiidre;h. H. ". King
Breyoort-R. J. Green
Grand Paciac-I. T. Lundei. 8. c. Scmrers,
J. = Meyers
Great Northsrn-H- II. Bell. Mrs 3 c. Bre-
men ]. :. Porter. r. IT. Payne
KsIserhot-P. J. Nexton. e. T. S>ede-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
". T.u. worker q Composer.

Mrs. S. z Pendergrass. president IL the
Frances willard W g. T. L. Of Kansas
Civ. IL the composer az tn catchy two
step entitled "Winowaiha." which was
played AT the Worlds Fair ST. Louis Day
by the Unit I'd States Indian IInl. and by
Kern's Orchestra OF Kansas City In
the Missouri building Mrs. Peliers,rass
was formerly of Davenport. Ia ant Is
the composer of several other familiar
airs written over her maiden lame Of
Sarah Ross.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
DON'T ENQUIRE What
YOU Can CURE.
WHY Be SICK AND SUFFER?
You Can Destroy All Germ Disease in
Your System by the Use of the
Great Germ Destroyer,
De IkCYS CHI -K0 ma AID IRON.

We ask the question with all honesty
and earnestness. Why be sick and sunef
You can destroy ali germs CT disease IN
your entire system. and not only do SO. ou'
at the same time make your blood SO rch
and red and strong that you will not os
liable to catch disease when weaker peo-
pie Go.
We again ask you the question with all
honesty and earnestntss. Which Is your
choice. weakness OF strength? We are
sure We can answer you prefer the latter
and right now Is the time OF the ysas -
put your entire system in a good, strong:
healthy condition. TO IorUiy youIstiL
against the many diseases when apP.aE
with the early approach Of fan ana WIN,
ter. Many. yes. thousands Of men ana
women who suffer with c2taf-h ~ ITS
many forms. rheumatism. witt Is almost
hel!!sh pains. nervousness, which II not
checked or controlled Will soon wreck one.
mind and body. stomach troubles. ~nlcA
completely unit one for either pleasure or
business, 10 say nothing OF tne
all 1--we IN dread OF the CnanSeioie weather
that We always have in the early talI ana
the approach Of winter
De Lacy's Cin-k o-Na and Iron is the one
great remedy that destroys for all tim. to
come the germ disease. whether catarrhal
germ, rheumatic germ. nervous germ.
stomach germ. ana thousands to-day are
free from these germs. made SO by the use
OF De Lacy's Ciu-hO-Na and Iron. the
great germ destroyer, and II you are a
sufferer OF any OF these diseases we say 10
you regardless O. what remedies you have
tried. or what physicians have treated you,
thar De Lacy's Cin-ho-Na and Iron Will
cure you
All good druggists iudorse. recommend
and sell DE ISacy's Cin-ko-Na and Iron az
s. bottle, or for S. or Il your druggist
hasn't got il We will send IL 20 any part
OF the United States by express, charges
prepaid, upon TeceiIt CT price De Lacy
Chemical Co. ST. l. .,iis. No
De Lacy's La-Etive. Fruit Waters cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Legislative Campaign IL Began.

Oiney. ILL.,. Sept. &c A Davidson,
Democratic candidate for Senator. and
Thomas Tippit. candidate for Representa-
tive In the Forty-stXth Senatorial District
finished tonight series of meetings. IN
the townships OF Denver. Claremont. Bon
pas and Madison. in each Of which Trey
were greeted by large and enthusiastic
audiences II these first guns OF :Le cam
paign are any indication this county Will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

OF J. A Meadows. who lives southeas.
Of this CITY, at Bachelor. According to
tradition In this State. the finder OF a
bee tree has but to mark II. and the con-
tents become his own. no matter on
whose land the tres stands. and Mr. Mra-
dows has made tho tradition quite profit
able to himself
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Ms..ours... In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. I1.-Amons the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri
ST Louise. q. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols
Miss J. -. Nichcis J. II. Overall. Jr.. Holland:
J. p. Fitzham- N A. Tausey and Mrs. Tavsey.
As,or House: G 8. Pearson and Mrs Pearson.
Herald SQUARE: W. N Matthews. Hotel York.
r NJ Miller S.rmandie-
kIAsas CitS-H- c. Torrenee. Aston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
National Banks.

REPTBILC SPECIAL
Washington, Sept 1.-THE Comptroller
OF the Currency to-day approved the
designation of the following BANKS as re-
serve agents:
Third National Bank. 81. Louis. for the
Citizens National Bank. Anadarko. ok
Texas National Bank. Dallas. for the
City National Bank. Texarkana, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Burglar Given Eighteen Year..

CIearfeld. Pa. Sept. 1I.-John Benson.
the burglar who shot Captain W. J. Leahy
at Falls Creek. while attempting to rob
tie latters house was sentenced by Judge
Smith to eighteen years In the Western
Peni;ent.a.y at Allegheny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Through Tourist Car Service 60 CALI
fOrnin.

SATURDAY. September IL. the Iron Noun
,tain route will inaugurate through tour
ist car service TO Los Angeles. Cal. leav-
ing St Louis $50 a m. and each Tuesday
and Saturday thereafter. The True
paso: SO to California September Is 10
October ID Ticket Office. Sixth and Olive
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
C,,im, sb. Wa, Called N-..o,

Emily Perry sued George W. Mccreary
and Minnie Mccreary in the Circuit Court
She was charged with stealing dishes and
was called a negro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

James p Howell. Caleb Thurman and
others.
Majestic Consolidated Zinc and Lead
Company Of Arizona. capital stock N.2Je =
o. filed evidences Of Incorporation TO do
business at Joplin. Mo. with capital
stock Of S--nH..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

The annual fall outing Of the ST. Louis
German Protestant Orphans, Aid Society
Gil be held next Sunday. September e.
society on the St. Charles Rock road
The members Of the society with their
friends aro invited TO participate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Mexico. No. Sept Ito md about If
ty "bes trees" which each averaged from
70 to 80 pounds OF honey. Il the fortune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

De Lacy's Laxative Fruit Waters cure
Biliousness. c dissipation and Sick Head
ache. The only laxative ever produced
that will net leave you constipate6. Bottle
OF 80 doses Sc Send your name on postal
card to-Gey for free sample.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
ISDIAN TERRITORY

an: w!s-. south McAisFteT: =. T.. thornton,
So.thfcrt: Robert l. Rolls. Atnka: r g Bur
ton Smythe Burton Narv Burton. Lille Bur
ton Dewey: Frank Howard EAron; Fl Lee;
Vinita. ]. n Young. Hesunens.; NJ ~
sir ard Mrs. W. o Mofhsr'. Eifsuls: Leah
l., Wood. I,'is /. wood. Anna Noreiand- J l.
DARBY. Nu<soEe.: Mr. ard Mr.. Percy " ly.
sir and Mrs. = " I-andrurn. Mrs. NJ y Nc
spoddeIi. Miss Anna Fiaisy. Tal.1ua.t, the
aIIen. Lchish: Mrs Matt Hawkins. Mis- 1iil
Hawkins. T. r Thompson. Guy skinner.
N!nitz: Mr. and Mrs. 7. A. owen. .iaSsvsee-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
ARKANSAS

a!i,n y0rs,y. Bsresyilie. - 2. Ea'cn. I--..
y Adams. &C. Tsyi7s- \ .a'suiIr'
F.t.-SiU.. y L. Vaughn. Fsyst;~. Ms "
: Head : J.. Baugh. irxaf=l9his. r. =
Meier. ray-;icN lie. - NJ Fc=EEssn. tlhe
FjurT. Miss Grau- Barker. Miss .-etii- Barker.
A..s- Nae IsiwidE". Mis- RUBY smith. Hot
spr,axs Miss Katherine Davis. Fen Davis:
Mss Trc-wooi Davis Bratnnvlli@. Nj and
Ms - IL I-ans,iaIe. Trxs-SAns. Mrs George
: NolIv. Miss x RaefoTd. MIS- A Sample.
p J White. " l.. Siarsber5y. Hamburg .
benton Bunch. Harrison. Robert Ramsey: Jam
den. ice = Bailey. RoS.t0n. J = Mural
P-es.o.t. Mr. and Mrs W T.. Bartn-<'. Ark
sd.iphis: Mr. AID Mrs Dr.Ty Adkins Ny cad
Mrs u. = Logan. Ci<EkSrii'c Miss Jennie