davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
M0R0S KILL IN AMBUSH.
TzCo Lieuten0nts and Fifteen Men
of Seventeenth Infantru Killed.

Manila May u--Lieutenant Winfield Harper and
thirty-nlne men OF Company 2 OF the nth United
States Infantry. were caught on May in an am
bush by several hundred Moros Two American Of
hcers and fifteen were killed and FIVE men
were wounded The ambush occurred at Simpatern.
on the east shore Of Lake Liguasan. island Of
Mindanso
The officers killed First Lieutenant Harry
A Woodruff and Second Lieutenant Joseph H.
Hall
Lieutenant Woodruff was born in Indiana and en-
tered the service from New-York- Lieutenant Hall
was born in Alabama and promoted 70 his
heutenancy from the ranks
The nth Infantry is part Of the force that Cen
eraI Wood is employing in putting down the last
traces OF instruction among the Moros in Min
daneo. Parts OF the nth and I'D regiments OF in
fantry routed 1900 natives in March, killing 100 OF
them. In the same region where Lieutenant Har-
per and his men were ambushed, Captain David P
Wheeler and Corporal HeyveIt OF the ed Infantry.
we're killed on April H. The effort has been TO keep
the Moro bands from uniting so as 70 give Ualt4s
70 the troops OF General Wood in body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
PREMIUM ON LOAN IN LONDON.
Baron Hayashi stirs Up Enthusiasm on the
Stock Exchange

London May 1.-THE prospectus Of the Jana
nese loan OF $50 100000 was issued this afternoon
The issue price is 931a. Shortly after the issue
Of the prospectus Baron Hayashi the japanese
Minister. and some friends made a dramatic ap-
pearance on the Stock Exchange. They were
greeted with great enthusiasm, and Immediately
thereafter the loan went UP TO 32s premium. It
is said that the loan has already been largely
oversuhscrfbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ANU ATTACK REPULSED.
sharp Fight zcith T5ro Hundred
CossQcke-No Losses Giuen.

TOXIC. May 11.-Cossaczs attacked ANU yes
terosy morning The Russian cavalry numbered
20 men. and their attack was spirited. The
'ApAa>se garrison resisted stoutly and sue
ossaeo in driving of the enemy. japanese rein
ioreernents arrived later from Ping Yang in re
Aponse 70 telegram tor aid
Indications point 70 the presence OF Russian
.oree Ct Yong PyonE between Anju and Unsan.
'at i probably is small
II lie evident that these Russian cavalrynen
were sent south for the purpose OF harassing
me japanese tanks and lines OF cou1munica-
tor
The Japanese report Of the aghtsng ut ANU
GOES not give any losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
FEARED MORO TREACHERY.
Trouble in Mindanao Not Yet Settled,
officials Say.
FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU 7

Washington. Nav 1.-THE War Department has
not received official sdvices from Manila Of the
death of officers and fifteen men OF the 18th
Infantry The military authorities are considerably
exercised BY the report Of the massacre by MOros
and in doubt 10 the course which should now
be taken. The plan must depend on advices from
Manila One OF the theories held by army officers
in Washington respecting the massacre Is tnat the
officers leading the troops did exercise sufficient
II has been feared for some time tIat such
treachery IS now reported would be SHOWN %
American troops at the first opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
EXPOSITION coNeRATULATEs P. r. R

When the Pennsylvania Railroads special coach
excursion for St Louis left Jersey City on Tuesda
morning the fact was announced by telegram 70
David r. Francis. president of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Yesterday response was re-
ceived from President Francis. in which he extends
the congratulations OF the board Of directors OF
the exposition the officials OF the Pennsylvania
Kairoad on the success OF the first excursion
mere were % passengers aboard the train when
it left the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NOTING IN CHIN-KIANG.
6e1eraI Persons Killed and Quarters
of Police burned

shanghai May 11-There was e riot At Chin
A-ans to-day. The mob burned the quarters OF
ine new police force. Several persons we're
Killed OF WOUNDED
Ain-Kisng 81 - The province o. Kws ng-su. on
'1e rsI hs1k oS tbs Yangtse-K isnz near the
'--lco2 q ire Imperial CANA L IS a treaty port
- lis Imports exceed those OF any other Chiness
pOr' exeep. Shanghai II mas population Of about
"0e hundred and foxy thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
KAT-PING C4PTURED2
Picking Hears Of To5cn's Occupation
on .HOndQu

Shanghai May lit IS reported from Picking
that the japanese on Monday occupied Kali
Ping sixteen miles below Tashi-Chan. and ex-
pected 70 occupy New-Chwang on Friday.
The occupation OF Kai-Ping, a town on the Port
Arthur line Of railway. about twenty miles south
east OF New-Chwang seems improbable in view
Of the Russian Official reports Of the restoration OF
communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
REWARD FOR LOST CHILD INCREASED

Josephine McCahin the child who disappeared
from her home. No Lsla Tzrd-ave on May
was st-H missing last nisht. and her mother has
heard only ni-foUnded rumors as 70 her fate Ths
rewards offered for the arrest and conviction Of
Der Adnappers. II any such exist were increased nv
$500 .ast night, making the amount offered more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Il. A. PELL,s SEAT REPORTED SOLD

II was reported yesterday that Stock Exchange
had been sold for $1,000. The seat is said TO
have been that Of H. Archie Pell. who has been a
member since November !. 1900 The last seat pre-
viously sold on the exchange brought So 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
JAPANESE IN P0SSIET BAY.
Torpedo Boat sighted-Preparations to
Repel Attempt TO Land.

Possiet Siberia Nay IA japanese torpedo
boat made its appearance in the roadstead two
days ago. and suspicious lights have been seen
Everything is quiet here. but ell is in readiness
10 meet any landing OF the enemy whose probable
purpose IS the cutting OF OF Nladivosrok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

The subscription list for the 100000 In
periai Japanese government per cent sterling
loan viii open this morning a. 10 o'clock al the
office Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. William and Pine
SITS, National City Bank. No 81 Wau-st. and
rhe National Bank Of Commerce IN New York
&o. - Nassau-st y is said authoritatively
that the loan viii be largely oyersubscribed.
IL is understood that one Of the great life in
surauce companies has subscribed for S5.OOO.OO0
OF the new japanese notes al the issue price Of
33l4 and interest. and that the other two big
companies have also subscribed for large
amounts There active trading in the new
securities on the curb market. with sales ar
prices between % and 955s
Regarding the plan 70 issue another $4,000
600 japanese loan. II is learned that that issue
II decided on, will be internal loan NOT sa
cured by the japanese customs. as is the loan
about to be brought out here and in London
About 100000 o. the Russian var
bonds have been subLcrihAd FOR by the National
City Bank and other institutions in this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
FsRMERs' FoKENEN

7Abert and valuable. and sometimes dftcsiis 10 get
g. humber OF good may be secured by consult
-, - Sstussiors Wanted Advertisements in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
JAPAN TO BORROU' AGAIN.
Another Loan of $50. O0O, OO0 To Be
Issued at 95.

Toxic May 1L-At a Cabinet meeting yester-
day II was decided to float another popular loan
Of $4,000 900 At 90. redeeus bic in five years
with interest al 8 per cent. payment 70 be IN ten
instruments. beginning In June next. An I'm
periaI ordinance providing for the loan will be
issued about Nav 20 Should the loan be over
subscribed an equal distribution viii be made
among the applicants instead Of giving pref
erence TO small subscribers as was done in the
case 81 me last loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

x,.s,sns a. Port Arthur had available three battle
80 ore a-rnored cruiser and three protected
--.i.e-s whereas OF February they had available
:. Port Arthur seven oattleships. armored
s. sc protected cruisers and one torpedo
s-s-snort The number OF torpedo boats or torpedo
80 5esrroyers effective or disabled Is not known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
FACTS OF PAPER MAKING.
Maine Mill Turns Out in One Day a
Strip IA Feet Wide and
$50 Miles Long.

The new paper-making machines
which make the modern magazine posi-
BILE are wonderful. There is one paper
mill, for instance, at Rumford Falls, in
the woods of Maine, which turns out
every day a strip of paper IA feet wide
and $50 miles long-long enough to put
a sash around the earth every six
months, declares the Woman's Home
Companion.
There are, all told, LOO paper mills
in the United States, producing $780,
900. 900 worth of paper a year. They
burn up 5000, 900 tons of coal yearly,
and shred $500. 900 cords of wood into
pulp. About 12,5S0,000 trees are cut
down to feed these paper mills, every
tree being at least nine inches in dame
ter. One months issue of the Woman's
Home Companion requires as many
trees as there are on a good-sized farm.
If you tear off a tiny corner of this page,
and put it under a strong microscope,
you will notice the little splinters Of
wood of which all paper is made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
NOT THE JUDGES INITIALS
Bright British Clerk Puts the G. o. D.
on Glass Decanters Of Law
Dispenser.

There is a justice of the supreme court
in Washington whose guests have often
the letters &c. o. D." cut in i'm
pressive type upon a beautiful set of
English glass decanters. Now, the judges
family name does not commence with a
3D." and neither did the maiden name Of
Mrs. Judge. This is the simple story
which explains it all, says the New York
Times.
The English do not use the mystic COL
location of letters which, to the Ameri-
can, demand cash On delivery of the
goods, and so it was that when the JUS
tees son-in-law, visiting England not
long ago, selected the decanters at a
famous London firm for the judge, and
added, after giving directions where the
package should be sent: BE sure you
put on it c. o. D., it came about that
the intelligent British clerk conceived
those letters to be the initials of the gem
tleman for whom the bottles were de-
signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
England,s PROGRESS.

American soda fountains are being
introduced in England. Gradually that
country is advancing. The time may
come when they will be eating corn
on the cob in England.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
viii Be a High Church.

1t is proposed to build a small con-
crete church on the top of Croagh Pat
rick, County Mayo, Ireland, for the
celebration of the annual pilgrimage
mass. The church will be almost 1900
feet above sea level.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28

Hicks-If the newspaper men should
print everything they knew they would
make a lot of trouble in this world.
Wicks-They would make a lot less
If they wouldn't print so much that
they don't know.-Somerville Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
These Ungallant Times.

Is gallantry dying out? Several news
papers headed an item of news last week,
"a Woman Burglar" We may be old
fashioned, but we prefer the more cour-
teous expression, "A Lady Burglar
Punch. #
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28

Mrs. Newlywed-Have you any nice
slumps this morning?
Butcher-Slumps? What are they?
Indeed, don't know; but my hus-
band is always talking about a slump
in the market, and | thought | would
like to try some."-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
Proud Things.

Since King Edwards niece has adopt
ed the cat cult cats will be looking at
kings more im~pertinently than ever
Chicago Record-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
But Himself.

"De mar dat dcvotes hisse'f to fault
indin'," said Uncle Eben, turns out
a fine job O work dat doesn't give salts
faction to nobody Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
Defined.

Johnny-Pa, what is the Golden
Rule?
Pa-It's like a Canadian dime; worth
its face value, but won't get you a seat
in a earn. Y. Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03

for the After Easter Weddings this
had decidedly select collection Of
pirate articles very wedding articles
China, English China We1gewoo1 Caudon,
Jcnes' Coaport Glass, znn
Novelties furniture
Tables, japanese Teak Pesacstals, etc.
very prices charges pack
ing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
TailOr-made Suits

Elton and Coat Models, embracing the
most authoritative and distinctive styles
that will obtain this summer.
a purchaser OF one of these who an
ticipates the Worlds Fair at st. Louio,
will have provided just the suit that Will
be most desirable and comfortable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Straw Mattin95s

Department lay within
you purchases of Straw NJ attngs
o Immediately supply any
Mattings straw just
have all
wears nearly out
straw prices Chinese coseWarp.
N1attngs yard and
charges for laying
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03

Plaiti1gS
For sleeves in Lace and in Chiffon, very
desirable.
Lace Berthas and yoke effects, very
new.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Newest Silk Coats

Various Coat and Blouse effects fiji
TafTeta and Peau de Sole.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Newest White Shirt

collection of distinctive ard impress
sive garments to the design and elabora-
ton of which the cleverest and most in
gon;ous designers have contributed the
force and power of their ideas and good
taste.
Some of them are in the sheercst fab
RIGS, some in mercerized cottons, some in
Medium Linen, some in Canvas, some IN
Linen Sheeting, some severely tailored,
Others more daintily trimmed, and some
ahundantly elaborated. Prices, t98c.,
81 %, $1.69, up to $500 and more.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

Joe Smith visited in orr town
Sunday afternoon.
Uncle Braxton Brown who has
been sick since February is. very
low at this writing, we are sorry
to state.
Mrs. Parker Denham is visiting
her brother at Springfield, Mo. /,
this week.
Preparations are about complet-
ed for a grand Sunday School pic
ME Wednesday, Aug. 3rd.
w. II, Dempsey and family Wis
tied John McCammon's of Boone
county Sunday.
]. H. Miller is convalescing, we
are glad to say.
j. l.. Smith visited his brother
near Ashland last OF the week.
Lille and Lelah Brown celebrat-
ed their 9th birthday by entertain
ing a number of their little friends
Saturday afternoon, July %.
Games were played after which a
delicious lunch was served. All re-
port a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rains cele'
brated their little daughters first
birthday by entertaining a few of
their many friends at dinner July
90. A pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
MccINTIC.

Fred and Louie Doeblin have
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Smith of Hutchinson visited
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse, last
week.
Mrs. McAfee and children are
visiting at her brothers, Mr., John
Jesse.
Miss Cox of near Mexico is Wis
iting Miss Josie Phillips.
Mrs. Doeblin and Rosa Smith
went down near Santa Fe visiting
a few days ago.
VIM. Deoblin spent several days
at his fathers, helping his broth
ers put mp hay.
VIM. Bybee, from Oklahoma,
spent several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. j. D, Smith. Mr..
Bybee went to Perry to visit his
son there. He thinks he will re-
turn to Oklahoma before winter
Fred ChOck was said to be sick
but has been getting along nicely
since Levi threshed.
Most all the young folks in this
vicinity attended the Worcester
ball.
Well, that new telephone line is
in running order, and such talk
ing. There has been a quarrel
and almost a fight. 1t was the
men. Women say they could talk
all day and never quarrel.
1t seems there were burglars in
the neighborhood a few nights ago.
Herman MundY and wife thought
they heard burglars enter their
house at midnight. They got up
and went to Mr.. Smiths for help.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. German got
their fire arms and returned with
Herman to find the house breaker,
but he was gone.
Mr.. Phillips had some ripe
peaches stolen the same night.
A little daughter came to reside
at Mr.. Meldhm's Saturday, July
100,
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
AAnaa...lR.oaaaH
NETGHBORHooD NEWS
SHADY DELI,

MIR. Massey sold drove of hogs
last week, also Marvin Emmons
% head, and from Long Branch
Stock Farm 80 head; all Sc a ID.
The corn is beginning to twist
on account Of needing rain.
The nine boys finished put
ting up hay ON the Stock Farm
Saturday eve; I60 acres, and all
are happy.
John Capps who has been very
i'll is now better.
The fishers last Saturday caught
nearly a hundred pounds of nice
fish.
A glorious meeting at Long
Branch. Bro. Hunt. an evangel-
list, is helping in the meeting. Ev-
erybody welcome.
There were several loads of cat
tie shipped the past two weeks at
Sc per 10.
We would be glad if our road
overseer would fix the bridges so
the people can get over the roads.
Quite number from this place
attended the party at Mr.. Beam
er's Saturday night
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

You may expect to hear from me
quite frequently from time to
time" Mr.. Hughes assures the
MESSAGE that the great order
which he has represented here will
not retrOgrade for want of compe-
tent district deputy; that his sue
cessor will probably locate here.
Mr.. Hughes will continue to act
as deputy until his successor re-
leives him, which may be very
soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
Trustee S Sale.

Whereas, Edward Willingham and SUI
san A. Willingham, his wife, by their
certain deed Of trust, dated October &c,
1901, and recorded in Book %, at page $40
of the deed records Of Audrain County,
Missouri, conveyed To 5. NJ. Locke, tho
undersigned trustee, lthe following de-
scribed real estate:
All of the west half Ct5l Of the south
east quarter % Of section twenty-five
1888, township tfty-two tj2), range nine
90 west, containing so acres more or less,
all in Audrain County. Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust TO secure the payment of three GER
tain promiSSory notes therein mentioned
and described; and. whereas, default has
been made in the paymunt Of said notes,
now therefore in accordance with the
powers conferred upon me in and by said
deed of trust, and at the request of the
legal owner and holder OF said notes, 1,
the undersigned trustee, will expose for
sale and viii sell the real estate above de-
scribed at public sale to the highest bid
der for cash in hand on
Friday, august 70, 1904,
between the hours ot9 o'clock in the force
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day at the east front door Of the
Court House in the City Of Mexico, Coun-
~ Of Audrain and State OF Missouri, for
the purpose Of satisfying the debt as eyi-
denced by said notes and the costs and
expense Of this sale.
s, NJ. LOCKE, Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
BENTON CITY.

Egbert Miller and wife of Kan
sas City are visiting their parents,
northeast of town.
Mrs. E. l.. Woodson of East St.
Louis is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Trachel.
Mrs. Alb Romans and Miss Grace
Mullins returned Sunday night
from st. Louis where they spent
several days attending the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Belle Washington returned
Sunday from a months visit to
relatives in Indiana and Ten
nessee.
Miss Ella Waddington is in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Thos. Board of Mexico was
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Hamilton
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglass will
leave Wednesday to attend the
Worlds Fair. Mrs. Douglass
will remain several weeks.
Mrs. ODE Wright after a week S
visit with her sister, Mrs. Shelf
Douglass, has returned to her
home in Auxvasse.
Mrs. Leta Ford of near Mexico
visited her sister here last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
oxTEAM.
Two Boys VIII Visit the Big
Fair.

Steve and John Rody of Contra
liza. Mo-, ID and IL years old, re-
spectively, some time next week
will start on their l20.mile jour
ney to st. Louis in an OK wagon.
The two lads have arranged to
bring ten or twelve of their COM
panions with them. All arrange
ments have been made by the
Young tourists for their journey.
Each Of the party will furnish
from his home a part Of the sup
plies and cooking utensils that
will be used by them on their trip,
as they expect to do their own
cooking. They will sleep in the
wagon.
The wagon in which the trip
will be made is a big, roomy We,
hicle, covered with tarpaulin and
a trough attached at the rear from
which the oxen will eat at night.
The boys say the oxen will eat
from the trough only IN the morn
ing and at night, as they they will
not unyOke them at noon.
For long time the Rody broth
ers, with their yoke of oxen, which
they reared from calves, have been
q familiar sight about the streets
of Centralia. Everybody in town
knows the two lads and their oxen,
Prince" and vim" and when
the boys driving along the streets
Of Centralia are met by acquain-
tances they are always hailed with
Hello, Steve" Hello, Jack, !"
Hello, Prince and jim"
When the boys first suggested
the trip to their father, Robert Ro-
dy, several months ago, they were
met with a refusal.
why, how can you boys go TO
st, Louis in an OK wagon?" he in
quired.
Try us and see," the lads an
swered, and so persistent were their
appeals that they be allowed to
make the journey that Mr.. Rody
finally consented, with the stipula-
ton that they take along some
grown person to look after them.
The grown person proviso did not
appeal to the youngsters and they
have persuaded their parents to let
them undertake the trip accompan-
led only by boys of their own age.
They count on making the trip in
less than a week, and will live in
their wagon somewhere near the
Worlds Fair grounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04

A petition is being circulated in
Pike county and is being generally
signed, asking the county court to
submit n proposition to the tax
payers to issue 500, 600 in bonds
to build two new court houses, one
at Bowling Green to cost $50, 900
and the other at Louisiana to cost
$40, 900. Bowling Green is the
county seat and Louisiana is the
seat of the Louisiana Court of
Common Pleas. 1t is thought the
proposition will carry at the com
ing election.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
STOCK AND TRANSFERS

G. P. Haley has bought the j.
b. Tate home in South Mexico.
w. r. Carter sold his fine road
mare to California parties for
81 900.
7. f. Rowe, at Rowena, sold
some fat cattle to Peck & Mcbride
at 1926.
Sam Morris this week sold a car
load o. rap iron to w. H. AL
geir of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Live Stock Reporter say S;
j. A. Quick, an extensive farmer
and feeder in Audrain county, Mo. ,
was here to-day with a load of cat
tie. He states that with favorable
conditions from now on there will
be about an average corn crop;
that wheat was good, both in yield
and quality, oats fair and hay fine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
BEAN GREEK.

John Simpson, a prosperous
young farmer Of Monroe county,
was in this vicinity Saturday on
business, staying over Sunday with
friends.
Henry Klotz cut so acres of tim
othy for Mr.. Miller at So cents per
acre.
Joe MOngler sold 16 hogs, aver.
age weight 305 lbs, to w. W.
Mundy at 5 cents per ID,
r. l.. Heller delivered 16 hogs
in Mexico Monday at $5.25.
VIM. Mongler traded his buggy
to L.. H. Jasper for a nice two
year-old heifer. Don't be discour-
aged, girls, he'll get another.
Matt Blum, a very thrifty farm.
er, brought out new wag-
on last week which he certainly
was entitled to, having used the
old one for 30 years.
Several from here attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-08-04
CANT.

Corn is needing rain badly in
this locality.
Mrs. Langford is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ruth Turley and children
Of st. Louis are visiting relatives
and friends here
Mrs. Grace Woolery has the
measles.
Mrs. Annie McCarty visited
Mrs Kate MeCarty last week