davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
ASSAILED THEIR PASTOR.
Trouble in Croatian Church in Allegheny
eliminates IN Riot

pursued ny several hundred OF his I-ate parish
toner's. Father p. Bekavac pastor of the - N.rho-
las Craatiau Church IN Allegheny. narrowly
escaped injury. and perhaps death the hands
Of infuriated men and women last night. Through
the efforts of the police. Who guarded the en-
trance the priest domictle. the stormius OF
the house prevented
The trouble started by member OF the
church making the allegation that the pastors
fees f0r officiating christenings. weddings and
funerals We're exorbitanJ- This the priest denied,
adding that the trustees used the funds OF the
rhurca 10 pay themselves for services rendered.
The priests statement caused the Indignant con-
gregatou press forward. shouting IT, Croatian
and threatening violence. The priest hrak- for
the aoor. calling FOR the police 10 follow. About
seven hundred men and women pursued hlm. 5uJ
were prevented from entering the house by The
officers. later squad OF police dispersed the
crowd The mem Jers threaten that they viii tear
down tA- church r 5shoD Phelan decides to
Father 53eksyac 1astoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MAYOR MAY HAVE TO PAY FOR RAID
Cost of Attempt to Connect Jersey City's
Mains May Fall on Pagan.

Mayor Pagan of Jersey City may have to pay OUT
of his own purse $3.50 the cost OF the rruitess raid
on the night of April 10 TO prevent the water COM
pany from supplying the township of kearny. The
Board OF Finance ordered the bill paid. but Justice
Dixon yesterday granted absolute writ OF car
tiorari to have the action OF the Finance Board
reviewed by the Supreme Court without discussion.
For years Jersey City supplied the township with
water and laid the pipes. The township authorities
made a contract with the water company. and the
Mayors raid intended 70 connect again the
ctys main with the township pipes, ownsd by Jer-
sey City, and shut out the water company supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
WOMAN SETS FIRE TO HERSELF.

Mrs Kate O'Keefe. sixty years old. of Nc. 81
Cathartne-st was looking for q lost article under
a couch I'm her room yesterday and lighted match
as zhs stooued In a moment her clothing
abIaze She ran down TO the street. screaming for
helm with the flames spreading all the time, until
she was snveloped with them Augustus Sederberg
who was passing the house with ms coat on MS
.-r, rbraur the garment about Mrr. O'Keere's body
in an ATTEMPT to smother the blaze The coat was
nor large enough. and his hands were burned. but
=. 10 rs-.d IN throw the woman TO the sidewalk
,ybar. 80 dangh+er wrapped a blanket about her
So vas ,inconscious when Dr. Pardee OF the Cow
.rnelIr Iospital arrived. and although hurried 10
th. hospitai there is ustlo hope Tor her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MEDICAL USE OF WHIsKEY.
Fnn The Hosnital

Whiskey as an ALTERNATIVES undoubtedly BE-
employed incidentally with
both for men and for But
from he constant recommendation which
IT, indeed. doctors regard whiskey panacea
Tor every disease under the perfect de-
light in urgng its consumption upon patients
matter OF TACT there never time when medical
men more slow % prescribe Of In
form than they In the present day nor time
whom rsrraxssd itz az tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
suNKEN BOSTON CITY RAISED

The Bristol city Line steamer Boston city was
raised yesterday and oeached IN shoaI water NJ
Staten Island The Boston City IN collision
on January 81 with the Wilson Line steamer Colo
RADIO while outward bound for Bristol and Swansea
A hole about twenty feet wide and tHenTy-dve feet
from top 10 bottom stove IN the port bow of
the Boston City. and she was disabled that she
6SifJed about for A time and finally sunk on a
mud band near the Southwest Spit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
LAssoED A BIG CATCH.

From The kennebec (Me.) Journal
Frank Rogers Of South ellington mas quite a
hsh tied up at his wharf the river shore. He
caushf a sturgeon eight feet long. weighing two
hundred and fifty pounds. in his salmon net and
has him fastened by rope that ne can swim
around in the creek. People who wish to see him
pull him ashore. and after the Inspection the big
sturgeon wiggeS back into deem water THE sighI
Is quite treat 20 those who never seen quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
TORPEDO BOAT sLAkELEY FAST.

Newport. r T. July s-The torpedo boat Blail--
lev. built by George L2wIey * Sons. OF Boston. had
4 builders trial to-day over measured COURSE and
exceeded her contract speed OF Twenty-Five knots
an hour covering rhe course at an svsrass speed
81 y s knots The BIakeIey IS ready for tho
GOV eminent trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CHURCH CHAPEL TO BE A SCHOOL

Plans have been fled with the Buildings Sup-rin-
teudent for the renOdelling OF the chapel OF tbs
Roman Catholic Church OF st. Charles Borromeo
IN One-hundrsd- and-sorty-second west Of Sew
euth-ave-. into a school for ths children OF the
congregation New stairCases are to be erected anu
the building viii De- equipped with two large sky
lights The cost o. the improvements IS estimated
a. 50 900 BIZ he a-CaLIec-- lleor.a ". $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GEN. WADE TO SUCCEED GEN. coRsIN.

Washington. July s-Maior General James z.
Wade L S. A. Will upon his relief from ths COM
rnand Of the Philippine division. proceed 70 Gov
ernor's Island New-Yorz and assume command OF
the Atlantic Division the RELIEF OF Major Cen
eraI Corbin who succeeds TO the command OF tho
Philippines Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
INDIANA NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.

Hammond, Ind July s.-Alfred A Winsiow and
~ Edvin A echeu have purchased controlling
-. a., .-T~h, Hammond Tribune" Alfred a.
u,n.,,vv 4. - present consul general 70 Guatemala
ror Gcheu has been an extensive contributor 70
various periodicals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
mIsTook HIS WIFE FOE a BURGLAR

Chicago July s.-Chares A AIieleEz, of thi9 city.
Inistaking mis- wife for a burglar last night. shot
her. inficting a fatal wound Mrs. Mleenz mad
arisen from bed and gone to adjoining for
q glass OF While she was returning her
husband awoks and fred at her in the dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Washington. July at Is expected that the
l6.eeO-tOn oattIeship Connecticut. which IS beinz
constructed the New-YOrk Navy Yard vtu b.
ready for launching September p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MAN SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls. y. Y. July s.-4AIbert Lavisne. a
workman. fell into the upper rapids aud was swept
over the HorseshOs Falls to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
oPTlMIsT VERSUS PessiMlsr.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Well it's either muddy or dusty all the time
growle6 the pessinuist
But" pointed ont the oDtimist. what a bless
ing Il - that II IS never both muddy and dusty at
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NEGRO LYMcHED IN ALABAMA.

Columbus. Miss. July "A negro man. name I'M
Known. has been lynched at Gordo. Ala. for max
."g insultins proposals 20 two white women The
was taken from the rail- ct t5orIo b., a. mob
- 3anLseN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NAVY YARD NOTES.

The chief interest tho constructive work Of the
new battIeship Connecticut Just now is tho prepa-
ration for the launching in September. While the
work OF Frightening the ways astern out into the
water is going on there been begun the build
ing Of the sliding ways under the vessels body
The ground base, which consists OF great timbers
faced and joined together make one continuous
piece on each side OF her keel from stem to stern
is nearly in place. Between these is TO be laid a
bed foundation. which the sliding ways are
10 be These must be firmly secured so that there
will be danger OF their spreading. on these viii
be laid the upper sliding timbers which 10
lie as she takes this water the first time and which
w All sreTa Sf s are euoyed 2y '
examining the bed of the channel astern OF the
Connecticut, TO make sure that there are no OBJ
structions OF any sort.
The battleshp Indiana which is being overha,IIed
and repaired. put into Drydock No. on Fri
day. She is have her propeller shafts drawn
for such repairs as may be needed, TO have her
sea valves put into the best condition. have her
hull examined for defects and To be given a coat
OF non-corrosive paint She viii be ready for active
service again in a few weeks. but she will hardly
be commissioned before some of the vessels now
EuroDean waters Will be here for OverhauIing
and repairs preparatory 10 their winter cruises.
The cruiser Dixie and the supply ship Glacier
have arrived at the navy yard from Southern wa
less important made before going again.
Owing 10 the many accidents to warships in the
last few months. and the extra service Of ships by
reason OF the san OoLlIllSo ana taAana reVolu-
tons, there was unexpected demand upon the
appropra tons for maintenance of the navy last
year and IN April and May a large number of
woTken had to be laid or because OF irsuficiency
OF money. This meant also a suspension Of much
OF the work that was IN hand until the appropria-
tons for the new fiscal year could be made availa-
bic, and this was July / Consequently the
activity has been resumed the last week and many
OF the skilled mechanics VINO have been idle were
told that they could get work again, and they and
their families are made happier by the prospects.
1t is expected that many more will be employed as
there is considerable work needed 70 be done that
was suspended, and as ships come home there will
Hkely De an increased demand make repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

IN rne REGULAR meeting day OF the business houses
,h., nav. h.exxas offer In shs Little Ada. Of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ffs bad TO READ TOO FAST,
- sou overlook the llftls Havsrtassrs~.s IN n,
sesoU ea1auRna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
YOUNG GIANTS.

those Little Ads of the People making
Cor those who them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

have arrived at the navy yard from Southern wa
ters this week. and they to have repairs more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The following
movements OF vessels are reported
ARRIVED
IuI, S-Tle Arkansas the Florida Nevada N.
Nrazs5rhl.Set- the Hartford Se--LOndo1. -
Dixie. T1rnp6-usviile-
SAILED.
Ju.v s-The Denver Philadelphia FOR CialysStcn -
-fo11y --orl Portsmouth y Il. tor Portland. Ma
- Whppe the Hun. the Hopkins, rs Worden and
re T-txtJ1 t-cu1 Nsv-LOnd0u for Nazblehesd.
I,lv a-7-Hs Atlanta Marietta ana tbs Casr1e- from
Tereriffs Fau1ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
BeeChar11'S
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes loo. and DC.

OF new machinery for the mill at that
place.
The Dongola ball team played the
hospital team at Anna Friday The
game was smuggling match all the
way through and the fielding Of both
teams was accompanied by many er.
rors. Dongola managed to bat ont a
victory during the last four innings.
The final score was Is to Is in favor
o. Dongoa,
Those who saw the ball game at
Ullin Sunday Witnessed the best per
iormancc Of the Dongola team this
season. Although they We're badly
crippled after the first inning by the
loss of two of their best players,
Chas. Davis, at second. and Cal Hoff-
ner at short, who quit to catch a train
they played fast game Guy Dillow,
who took Davis place at second, dis
tinguishel himself by his fast and
brilliant playing. Clements pitched
excellent ball, and kept the hits so
we'll scattered that only one of the
Ullin players crossed the plate this
was in the third inning, after that he
settled down, ana not another Ullin
man scored, The final score was s to
| in favor of~Dongola.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15

Mrs. A. A. Austin is in very indif
ferent health.
w. II. Brelsforl the Mounds con
tractor and builder, says he needs
three expert carpenters and as many
carpenters ordinary. He pays from
$3.50 TO $3.50 per diem.
10y Bagby, the carpenter is EN-
ployed by A. A. Austin. the contractor
Miss Lula Peterson, of Dongola, has
been visiting Mrs John Leary.
O. 7. Ragland, of Metropolis, was
here Saturday
The Wisconsin Chair factory is re-
ceiving large shipments of excellent
timbe;
VIM Michew, who has been running
the river since last fall, has returned
home
Young Chris Keller is the new ac.
countant at the marine ways.
70 throw 4 dead animal in the river
is one OF tho most reproAen6ihle acts
that a human being is capable of per
forming and especially to pollnte the
harbor thus Any man-if such an
one can be lenominatcd a man--wha
is guilty of such a diabolical crime
should be arrested, fined heavily and
turned over to the county jailer for
several days. Thousands of people
drink water from the Ohio river. and
in such weather as this dead car
cass will become offensive in less than
twcnty.four hours. Mound City is no
one-horse, backwOOds town. and the
authorities owe ii TO the people who
elected them to see that this diaholi
cal practice is suddenly abated. One
who will deliberately throw dead
hog. or dog or cat in the water at the
wharf should he speedily depOrted
This community does not want such
people ana cannot afford to tolerate
them
Jerry Gibson, an old about town
darkey, has just served time in pris
on for loud and boisterous talk. Jerry
fills up on ilvecent whiskey and
makes the town hideous with his yell
ing and preaching" He should nave
been sent to prison long before he
was
Miss Acsa Nesbist visited Mounds
yesterday on a literary mission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
June ID, 1904.

Guy s Tribbett has moved into his
new resi- lence.
W H. Roberts has moved into the
house vacated by Tribbett
Grandpa and Grandma Roper left
Tuesday morning for the Worlds fair
city 20 visit their daughter. Mr.
Barnes, and take in the fair
At the netting of the town board
last evening VIM Koerman was ap
pointed marshal We now have an
officer who is not afraid t. do his
duty.
w d. Patterson was a Harrisburg
caller Tuesday.
There sens to be; considerable
strife among our insurance agents as
it reems from some of the talk If
you would take policy in their com
pany they guarantee you the earth
and a mortgage on the moon.
Word has just been received hero
of the Stonefort postoffiee being bur
CARRIED last night and almost every
thing Of value was taken. including
money ordere and stamps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
That Tired FEELING.

If you are languiid, depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herblne
will assist nature to throw off head.
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
gies and vitality OF sound and perfect
health. ], ]. Hubbard Temple. Texas,
writes, March %, 1902: IL have used
Herbine for the past two years It
has done me more good than all the
doctors. When feel bad and have
that tired feeling, take dose of
Herbine. It is the best medicine ever
made for chills and fever" 50cts a
bottle. Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
ORDER HAD STRING TO 1T.
What Railroad President Wanted En-,
ninAers TO Understand

Senator Delivers remark about the
three young men who started life to.
gether with stern resolves and ao-
complished the resolves himself
"Hays of Wabash" and Sir William
Van Horne-r recalls a famous saying
of the last named of the trio.
When SG William was president OF
the Canadian Pacific railway, the
racing of that roads and the Grand
Trunk trains into Montreal was a con
stant source of danger TO the public.
Agitation grew hot. Tho city passed
a law to prohibit 1t. Van Horne
called his engineers together one
mo, ming and read aloud the ordi
nance.
"Now, men," he said, that's the
law, and you've got to obey ii. ] shall
suspend any engineer who broalts 1t.
That's all I've got to say except this:
God help the engineer that let's a
Grand Trunk train beat hiM into tails
town!"-New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
DONGOLA.
June IA, 1904.

~ 'SNF
Miss Marjorie Johnson, who has
been trimming in r, A. Cuhls MILL
merry establishment during the past
two months, returned to her home in
Havana, H., Saturday.
b. H. Anderson, of Jonesboro spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Yost, of Anna
visited friends here Sunday.
Ivy Dillow. of East st. Louis, came
home Sunday for short visit with
his mother.
Mrs. Thos. Miller, of Balloon. Wis
tied friends here Monday.
r. N. Karaker, of Mounds, spent
Sunday here.
W. A. Elicit made a business trip
to Anna Monday
Chas Crowell. of Anna, was here on
business Monday
Mrs. d. ID. Harris and children, of
Mound City, are the guests of rela-
tives east of town this week.
j. T. Houghes and grandson visited
relatives in Villa Ridge Saturday.
Geo. w. Axley returned to Cairo
Saturday to resume his position in
tho factory there
Miss Minnie Krupp. who is working
at the hospital at Anna, visited
friends here Saturday
John Howell spent Sunday in Cairo.
Mrs A. Ridenhour and Mrs. A. st.
Ledger were the guests of friends in
Cairo Sunday
Miss Ethel Woodwork, Of Anna,
was the guest of Miss Vera Lombard
Sunday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Emcr-
son, Sunday, June 18th, a SON
Mrs. Lou Dale. Of Reevesville. H.,
arrived Sunday for an extended visit
with relatives here.
Ell Carlock made a business trip 10
Ann5 Monday.
Mrs. o. knapp and children depart.
cd for DuQuoin Monday. where they
viii make their future home.
Frank Wright. of Vienna. is here
this week repairing Nelbauer's mill.
From here he will go to Wetaug.
where he will install a complete set
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
ANNA.
June IA, 1904.

DR.. s. X Sessions, Of Evansville,
Ind, arrived yesterday (Mondayl for
short visit with relative.
Miss Matte Rayburn is spending a
few days ia St/Louis this week.
The DeRtrict Skewl," an enter
tainmcnt given Friday evening by the
young people Of the Christian church
assisted by Miss Eva Bing, of Loogoo-
tee, Ind, was succe sfur affair
Rev. James K. r. Craighcad and
wife and Prof w. II. Taylor are spend
ing this week in st. Louis.
Mr.. VIM. Ellington, of Jackson,
Tenn, visited here Saturday and Sun
lay with DR.. and Mrs, T. Lee Ag
new, He departed Monday for New
York.
Miss Effie McNaughton Is visiting
friends in Dongola and Makanda this
week.
Mrs. Jacob Hilcman, who suffered
a paralytic stroke two weeks ago. Is
now colvalescent.
Joseph Kastena of the firm Of Ly-
ops & Kaf.ena, of Milwaukee, made
a business trip to Anna this week
He was the guest of W. s. Hnklc
while here.
p. c. Willoughby departed this
morning tTuesday) for Menard Ill.,
Miss Flora Halterman left yester
day (Monday) for a visit with friend
at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
ULLIN
June Ia. 1904.

June ~, I9U+'
Charles Cook. who has been In ST.
Louis the past two weeks, has return
ed home.
Miss Sussie Cock is visiting Mrs
F. NJ Cheek in Green Cactle. Ind.
Mrs j. w Hymenway, of deg
MON is visiting her son this week.
Ullin now has a full nedged bank,
L. A. Chenaut, cashier We welcome
Mr. Chenault to our community
II seems that our village should
take some steps to stop the wild
carousing and pernicious shooting
that take place here IN Saturday
nights. to judge from tho way things
went last Saturday night
Frank Hickman spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Corbett Of Lick Creek is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs ]. w. Thornton
this week.
The report on wheat in this sec
ton Is said to be above the average
The NJ g. church has secured a
new coat of paint which improves the
appearance of It a great deal
Charles Gilles pie is about ready to
move into his new residence which
we might say Il a fine structure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

all lnothor physicians of McCracken
and Carlisle counties to NEE. with the
Ballard County Medical society at
Lovelaceville on the second Tuesday
in September, next,
DR. s. H. ballard, of Grahamville;
Or. A. ]. Kimbrough, of Maxons, Or
Leslie Rudolph, Of Kevil were visiting
members from McCracken county
Dr. j, N. Shemwell of Barlow, DR.
VIII Ashbrooks, Of Gage. Drs, T. NJ
Baker and j. S. Davis, of Loyelace-
vile. were admitted to membership.
Other physicians present: DR.. Ed b.
shelton, of Blandville, DR., W. F. Stew.
ems, Of La Centre.
Mr.. Osley Chandler and Miss Mary
Harrison, accompanied by Lex and
Oscar Ragland, Win Mitchell, Miss
Blanche Ragland, Miss Angelina Har-
risen and a few others hied them
selves away to Cairo Thursday morn
ing to be joined in the holy bonds of
matrimOny.
win Rollings sold his residence on
the east side Wednesday to Mrs
Hook, He will at once begin the cree
ton of a new home Mrs. Hook is
the mother of Mrs, II. NJ. Massie.
Miss Lou Belle Moss. of Cunning
ham. KY. has spent the week at the
Lane hotel with her cousin, Mrs. Della
Lane She returned home Friday.
Miss ldelle Perkins, OF Hinkleyille
visited her aunt, Mrs Della Lane, this
week.
Mrs. Tom Grace, of Wickliffe visit
ed friends in La Centre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Foreman, of Me
tropolis. ILL.,, visited here Friday. Mr.
Foreman is in the lumber business at
Barlow and Mrs, Foreman is visiting
him.
Mr.. Louis Moss and family, of Moss.
town. we're in La Centre Friday.
Hon. Med. Ferguson, daughters Lii
liam ana Elizabeth, went to the
Worlds fair Tuesday evening. They
will remain about two weeks
The social gathering at the Lane no
tel Saturday evening under the an
spices of Mossrs, Perryman and
Jones, was the most delightful func
ton that La Centre has enjoyed dur
ing hcr brief existence as city
More than a thousand young people
were in attendance from Ballard and
adjoining counties. No more cultured
refined and wcll.behaved people could
be found anywhere Every effort Of
the hosts was put forth to see that al
enjoyed themselves most thoroughly
Ward McCallister and Harry Lehel
came to our minds at once when Percy
and Hop are mentioned,
Rev Cap Owens preached for us
Sunday morning and Sunday evening
The ordinance of the holy communion
was observed at the morning service
DiObAcl bNcHH win lctuih inc ocNoh'
Sunday in July. Rev. Mr.. Stewart viii
preach next Sunday night. Sunday
school in the afternoon.
Miss Pearl Alternately and Miss Ef
fle LINES, of Kcvil, visited the Lane
hotel Sunday
Postmaster Jones found business in
Barlow Monday. -,.sS, -~-ey
Mr.. Tom Frazer, of Leland Miss, is
spending the week with POSTMASTER
Jones. They are cousins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
CLINTON, KY.
@++++++++++++++


June "a, 1864.
Mrs w bster Porter en;nrtaincl
the frienda Of her brother W. "
Woods at her lovely little home in
south Clinton, on We lncsday evening,
with progressive euchre, Mis- Luo
Taylor was the winner cf mo t games
ana received a beautiful pen ana ink
Gibson picture, Dr. Tom Moss took
the BOBBY prize, nice box of candy.
Dainty refreshments were crged in
two courses Thorc present wero
Misse Gertrude Scruggs, Winnie and
Klse Dunevant Fannie apl IIallic
Richmond, Hattie Merwin. Lou Tay-
lor, Katherine Jordan, Mrs, Scruggs,
Of Nashville. Philip Porter, w. w
Richmond, Thos Samuels. Messrs.
Bullock Samuel. Ernest Rul, Walter
Woods, Phillip Porter, Dr r. II NJ, SIS,
Booker TIigbee, J. D Merwin, Earnest
IIllllrl, F.enore Kemp, Dr. W. w,
Richmond, Thos. Samucls.
Mr. Hunt Singleterry left Monday
night for Hot Spring.
Judge N p Moss goes to Hot
Springs Friday for his health,
Mr. Eugene Brooks, Judge C. Dean.
Mr. Werner Moore and others attend,
ed the Democratic convention at
Louisville few days this wcok.
Miss Nellie Roberts gave party
Monday evening to her crowd, The
younger set.
Miss Lillian Moore returned home
from Lexington, Mo, Saturday, TO
spend her vacation with grand par
emit.
A girl baby was born to Paul White
and wife Friday morning.
Mrs John Farris, of Wolf Island, is
visiting Mrs. Jim Rings.
Mrs Clara Davis, Of Newport, Ark,
came Friday to spend a few weeks
with her father-in-law, Mr. John Day
is.
Mrs. j. c. Dunneyant is on the aicl,
list thio week