davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
WILL EXHIBIT
The BURR PAPERS

q z 8 . .
The United States Department OF Jus
tice, through Cecil Hay, has made ap-
plication to the United States Circuit
and District Courts for the use OF the
original papers In the trial of Aaron
Burr and his associate, Blennerhassett.
in the celebrated case In which they were
tried for treason In this court In 1907.
Mr.. Robert v. Ladow, of the Department
Of Justice at Washington, IS in the city
for the purpose of securing the papers.
and only awaits an order OF court, which
has been prepared and will he signed to-
day. authorizing their transfer. Tho
papers will be made a part of L historical
exhibit by the government at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition in the city of
ST. Louis I'll
Among these valuable documents In the
custody of the court Is the original bench
warrant on which Burr was arrested,
and which was drawn and signed b.
Chief Justice John Marshall. There are
many interesting documents In this col
lection and still others In the early his
tory Of tho Federal court. Ono of the
others Is the record of the appointment
and qualification and the proceedings OF
tho court under what is known as the
"n1ldnight court" consisting Of q chief
justice and three Judges Of the United
States Circuit Court for tho Fourth Cir
cult embracing tho states Of Virginia
and Maryland. The name given to the
court is attributable to their appoint
mentS by President John Adams at mid
might on the eve OF tho expiration of his
term, and when no WAS nhoutRto relin-
quish the office to Thomas jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
Lula Smith were tho guests las, week Of Mi,

Beck. sg 4%5f1{ agt
The ladies OF East End baptist Church are
arranging Tor box party and social TO be
given in few days
The silver tea given under the auspices OF
j, Aubrey Enoss Sunday school class for tho
library fund Of the Methodist sunday school
at Mrs. Walkers was greatly enjoyed By all
present sgH}E 5 s6 tSf@39E
Mrs. w. III. billiard entertained number OF
her friends at an old maid IS lunch at her horne
on Twenty-thtrd Street a few evenings ago a
delightful evening was spent In music and
other amusements. and delicious refreshments
were served. Quite q number responded to
the invitations sent out, and a neat sum was
realized for the benefit OF the Baptist Church.
4 delightful birthday party was given By
Miss phenice Bartlett at her homo to a NUM-
her Of her young friends few evenings aso.
Music, both Instrumental and vocal. and many
parlor games were INDUCED In until n lnte
hour, after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses Beulah Ger
n1elman, Katie Henderson, Dunda. Atkinson.
May Henderson. Carrie Miles. Aline Cordley.
Norma Miles, Lily Faircloth. Eta Ramsey.
rhc,nlc Bartlett and Messrs. Manley Allen.
John Wlckerty Walter Councilman. Eddie
Reynolds, Price samuela. Sam Williams and
many others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard stone, Of rittsburg,
Pa, who have bern visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, parents Of Mrs Stone, arc now visiting
relatives in Ashland, Va,
Church. conducted by the pastor Rev. ]. $.
Hunter.
MIsses Mande Haynes, jamie Clark. Msude
lane and KANE Carr have returned home
ftom Newport News and Norfolk
Mr., Milton Beadies and Miss Ida Eeadlea, ~
Hanover county, visited rela;iycs here during
tho past week 49,
Mils Madeline Jones. who has been the guest
81 her cousin. Mr.. liuel Walker. left Monday
for Danville 10 visit relatives for a few days,
Mr, and Mrr Wright, Of King and Queen
county. are the guests OF Mrs, g Wright
Mrs. NJ. J. Richards visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Wooahn, last week.
Mr.. David Bashy, who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. 7 J. Baghy, has returned 10 his
home In Powhatan county.
MI Herbert Lucard hiss moved his family 10
West Point, where 'hey "ill reside in the
Mrs Mary Wood Kemp, formerly 81 Fair,
! mount, bui now Of Blue Springs. Mo. writes
lack that both she snd her daughter. Ann. are
well anu are charmed with the home Of their
adoption.
Mira Martha Green was the cues, Of Mrx
Z Hertha Hrauer last week
Miss Grace Atkins is the guest Of Miss
Maggie Perdue
q MI. Cardwel OF Wtst Point, has taken one
OF ttts new houses on Tweniysecond street
snd has moved his family here.
Mr. Harry Kline Is quite sick and Is confined
10 hs home,
Mrs Thomas Tsasle is quito III at her home.
The ladies of the Aid Society Of the Meth-
pdst Church made $40 clear at their rumtnags
gaia last geek
Miss, Ida sehaAf, katie savays apd Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

q = T. u d { III
after the President Of tho United States
is ono OF the arlstocratic localities OF
the city, but tie rest Of Is resided OH.
chiefly by negroes. t s t8
There was intense opposition to the
bill from the first, but as pr. Samson.
was o. native OF New Hampshire, tho
State from which Senator Gallinger
comes, 1t was hard to Kill the measure
But 1T is believed now that 1t is dead
Though 1t Is not certain that the nam.
OF the thoroughfare VIII not be changed
to Church Street, because there are two
churches on it--not n very good reason
for a change OF cognomen. but the de-
scendant OF the teacher has to be paci.,
fed.
Tho yirginans arc filled with ndn.ra y
ton Of young Samson for It is not every
day that one meets a grandson VINO
thinks his grandfather greater man
than President or the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
CHARGED WITH
R0BBING a MAN
jamie Rock and Jack the Butche
Under Arrest as Alleged
Criminals.

In q cell at tho First Police Station all
day yesterday and last night Alecs Smith,
better known as Jack. the Butcher"
bhWled and swore, He tore everything
tearable in the cell to pieces, and It took
several policemen to handle him; Then
he looked like Jack, the Bulchered,"
instead Of jack, tho Butcher
lic Is under arrest on the charge OF
being. a suspicious eharacter, and is he-
iercd to have aided and aheltel IN the
robbery of G. a. Chapman, IN a house on
day night,
Chapman spent ,he night at the house,
He N..u mis- companion jamie Rock. a
woman; once beautiful, but now 9 wreck,
the house yesterday morning he reported
70 the lolire chat no mad nothing, and
ne charged Smith and the ROCK woman
VIM having robbed him.
Both were arrested and carried to The
FIRST Station, They both deny that they
!nhned the man, and claim Frey ,s can pf ,',
! morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
is;
ELECTED.
Well Known Ex-J tidge8of Amelia
Chosen Superintendent
Of Schools. III.
f
MADE
BOOK SELECTIONS.
Board sof Education Completes
List for Grammar ard Fri
mary Grades

Tho State Board Of Education met yes
terday at the Library building and elected
ex-Judgo s. a., Farrar superintendent OF
schools for Amelia county. and com
pleted the selection of books for the null
tiple list by choosing several for use
In the primary and grammar schools
There were present at the meeting an
the eight members Of the board, save
Mr.J IL. C.. Glass. OF Lynchburg. who was
unable to be present. There were eight
applicants for the vacant Amelia super
intendency, one Of them. Or. Cheathaln,
a member Of tho board OF supervisors
being strongly endorsed and favored BY
DR.. J. w. Soutl,all. state Superintendent
aud n, member Of the State Board. Judge
Earrar had endorsed Dr. Che1 than. and
had written n letter declining the use OF
his name In connection with tho position.
IT. was discovered that pr. Cheathnn,
was ineligible for the position Of county
Superintendent under statute recently
enacted. Tho act OF March II. 1904, sec.
ton 1ia7 OF the Code specifically for
lids tho election Of a member Of the
bon1d Of supervisors to the office of
county superintendent. This statute put
DR.. Chcnlham out of It, and 1t was then
that the board. with practical unanimity.
agreed upon Judge Farrar, young man
admiralty qualified for the position.
The board then completed the list OF
books for use III tile public schools In
the grammar and primary grades by Sc
lectlng the following:
Magils Stories from Virginia History.
published by the j. p. Bell Company,
Lynchburg, Va; Chambers Makers OF
Virginia History. By Dr.J. a. G. Chand-
Ter, OF Richmond College, published by
silver, Burdett and Company, New York.
Two text books on civil government
were selected They are: Smlthey's Civil
Government OF Virglnia and Fox's Civil
Government OF Virginia.
This completes the list. the greater por-
tion of which was selected some time
ago.
Tho local textbook committees OF tho
following counties will select their text
books from the multiple list between the
18th and the ed Of April: King George,
Westmoreland. Northumberland. Rich
mond, Lancaster. Caroline, King William,
King and Queen. Essex, Mlddlese1,
Gloucester, Mathews. James City, New
Kent York. Charles City. EIenrico, Han.
over Chesterfield. Goochand, Powhatnn
and ths cities OF williamsburg, A1anches-.
ter and Richmond.
Another division OF counties and cities
will select books between April 18th
and April soth, inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
ROBINSON-ARCHER.
Elegant Wedding in Presbyterian
Church at Chapel Hill.

Especial to The Timcs-Dfsnatch)
CHAPEL HILL, y. c.. April 12.-The
marriage OF Mr. Edward Trent Robinson.
OF Richmond, Va. and Miss Caroline
Gray Archer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Archer, of Chapel Hill, was cele-
bratcd at o'clock last night in the Pres
bytcrian Church here.
The maid Of honor was Miss Nellie
Archer. a sister of the bride, and the
Groom's best man was Mr.. George Mayo,
of Richmond, Va. The other bridesmaids
were Miss Randolph Archer, a sister OF
the bride: Miss Parsy Wilkins, Of Fred
erickshurg. Va. and Miss Annie Robin
son, OF Richmond, Va, sister Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
Property Transfers.

Riohmond-Walter P. Earnest and vile to
Maggie \. Neal. 20 feet west side Eighth
Street, lbs 10 feet south OF Cary. 5000.
r. Sitterdng and wife TO Ieet S. Moore,
CT zig feet on north side Bacon Street, $1,000
Alhin Motherhood nnd wife to benjamin P.
Ashton, 30 feet on north side Broad Street,
ISL feet east OF Thirty-fourth. SLIGO.
Henrco-Alice NJ. Holiz to Morgan Edwards
10 acres on Clayton Road $500 as
Same to George w. Edwards. 10 acres on
Clayton Road, 500.
b. c. Bristow and wife to ]. r. Gentry.
30 feet on south side Paramount Avenue, So II:
feet east OF Twentieth Street, $3.50. a5
Amos ~ Soners and wife to Mary AL. wife
or Robert Rlchardl. lots G. 8. TO- u, IA. 49, IS
20. 90 "a, &c and IS In block i. section q
Highland Springs. $1,000. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
THE SALOONS
RULED [. ] OUT.
a Decision Whiel, is Expected.
to Have a IA dical Effect on 81
LiquorsTraffic.
.Fl !. CHECK L, J; ITO HAND
Five Applicants III North Caro-
lima for Two Cecil Rhodes
Scholarships.
FINc ] CHECK Il, ITO 70 HAND No
M ny
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

VI especial to The Times Dispatch) Ma
RALEIGH, n. CT, April 1s,-The SUI
pteme Court handed down an opinion
to-day reversing the lower court In tho
cases OF Is. u. Barnes and others gainst
the commissioners oc Wilson county, Ii,
which It was sought to have d. nanda anus
Issue compelling the comm ssioners to
issue license to plainti ffs to- run saloons
at Black Greek where town authorities
had granted them liccnsos ats Il AZ
The lower court allowed leymnndarnus.
but tho Supreme Court says this was nj,
error: that commissioners havo al discrc-
sionary power, nlid II they decide that
the license shallnut issue, there Is an
end OF the matter, no matter whether
good character and proper location for
! the SALOON are shown or mot. 81 i
Black Greek had voted for saloons un-
der tho Watts law, and issued license,
but Wilson county commissioners de-
clined, and so forced The saloons out Of
the place. This new ruling of the Supreme
Court is expected to have a radical eff
feet on he saloon question tho state
over. Id II vi tls Il ssl Dl
| Yesterday Id. Chambers. Smith received
cashiers check Y for sa.TN0. balance on
| the note for 5000 given by Captain Is.
Is. Finch for the fifty shares Of Atlantic
! and North Carolina stock that Finch
/ purchased at pnrafrom Smith In order
Ito qualify himself as a stakeholder in
! the road to sue for the appointment OF
! Capt ain sN1cBcc as receiver, resulting in
the sensational suit recently qnashcd. The
+, TRANSFERRED the stock on the books OF the
; company was made yesterday The mar
! ket value of Atlantic and North Carolina
! stock nowgis about $50. z8
/ SECRET INVESTIGATIONS.
y Tio inyes tira inns epf 4 he SDeCjal COM
mittec and the board Of lnterna ! improve
ments into the condition of the Atlantic
and North Carolina are being conducted
secretly; that IS, the committee and tho
! hoard have refused to admit any news
paper man to the hearings that are being
.held daily now along the line. and orders
| have been made that no statement be
given out until the final report to Gov
1 ernor Aycock Is made after the nves tiga-
ton Is completed.
President L. p. vcnable and Professor
| J.. r. Latta, of the State University, are
here to-day holding the examinations OF
contestants for the Cecil Rhodes scholar.
! ship in oxford University England. The
| examinations will continue through to-
morrow. ,sd s&
North Carolina Is entitled to two
| scholarships, worth 81 900 each. There re
! five applicants.
NEW DORMITORY.
! The trustees Of the Baptist Female
University In annual session last night
| Inspected and approved the plans for
the new dorrnitory buiuing, and work
lis to begin now with the least possible
delay. II will provide room for one hun.
dred additional girls. The trustees found
| the institution In most gratifying con-
dtion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

groom. Tile groomsn,cn we're Mr..
Will Harrison, OF Greensboro. NC; Mr..
Frederick Archer, Of Chapel Hill. and
Mr.. William S. Bernard, OF Chapel Hill.
The, lshers were Aessrs. Albert Coz,
William Gordon Marshall station and D.
r. Rountr ee. E3
White and lgrcen were used exclusively
( In the decorations. Palms Eld other green
plants we're banked NJ a background,
while candles were used with artistic Ell
feet. d 5iS M Il ..s
III The bride entered with her father. while
the bridal chorus from Lonengrin, WAS
sung by a5double qunrtcttc. She wore
4 a white robe Of rare lace. over chiffon
5and taffeta. with q veil fastened wltlaaa
pin Of diamonds and pearls. the gift OF
the groom. q Her flowers were a shower
bouquet OF Kaiserina Augusta Victoria
roses.
THE bridesmaids wore white silk null
tlrcsses in 1880 style and carried, With
the exception OF the maid Of honor,
Nrnrcchal Mel roses. The maid OF honor's
flowers We're pink carnations and aspar-
agls fern
THE ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. w. T.. y. Moss, pastor OF the Pres
bytertan Church here. During the ccre-
mony Schubert's Serenade was beautiful
Is rendered by Mrs. a. s. Wheeler. the
bridal party retired to tho music OF
Mendlessohn's Wedding March, also rem
dercd hy Mrs. Wheeler.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was given the bridal party at the
home OF the brides parents. After the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were
driven to Durham, where they took the
train for Richmond. Va. their future
home. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
MR.. AINSLIE URGED.
ills Friends Will Press His
Claims for City Attorney.

When the new Council meets III July
there will be many matters OF interest,
but none that Is OF greater public Inter-
est than the selection Of officers elective
By that body. One OF the most desirable
and important OF these is the position Of
city attorney now filled by Hon. Henry
r. Pollard. Among those who. 1t Is un-
derstcod, will aspire to tho position Is
Mr.. George Anslie, one Of tho ablcst
OF the younger members of the bar. and
NON a member Of The Board Of Police
Commissioners, While Mr.. AnslIc has
made no public announcement OF his
candidacy, his friends are aware OF it,
and ars hopeful az his election,
n Mr.. Pollard NIL I, is believed. bc a.
candidate Tor re-clection to tile position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
Names Committees,

DR.. A. M. Frazer, moderator OF tho
Synod Of Virginia. has appointed the fol.
lowing Committees OH Memorial and De
ceased Ministers. to DO presented at the
next meeting Of the synoo
SIS On the Rev. ~. w. Walkup--1he Rev.
j. r. Graham. D. D., tho Rev. &. W.
Finley, .. d., and Ruling Elder j. S.
Pancake.
On the Faev. Z. II. stover-The Rev.
] C. Painter. the Rev. &. l.. Petrie. d.
D., and Ruling Elder George .. Peyton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
OLD AND FRAIL.
But Veteran Missionary Returns
TO His Work in Italy.

The return TO Italy of the Rev. DR..
George B.'Taylor, the venerable Baptist
missionary of Hollns, Va. Is fraught
with very great interest. In the Re-
.ligious Herald Of this week DR.. Taylor
speaks fcelngly OF the work. He eX-
pected 10 sail on April I'd in the steamer
Princess Irene" Of the North German
Lloyd Line. He was accompanied By
his two daughters. lie says:
''Rut now I'm off.for italy. old and
1rai, and ar frequent intervals subject
TO intense pain, yet not without q Ger
ita,n strength Of fibre, and fully pur-
posed TO do%whatI can rs a teacher in
{our school and otherwise with tongue
and pen for the cause of Him who died
In our stead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
The "Wednesday Club.

+ The prospects appear very bright for
the success OF tho spring festival of the
"wednesday Club. The boxes will be auc-
Toned off Tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock in8the office OF the club No. S21
East Main Street There are now about
go subscribing members. The rehearsals
are Being held regularly With great sue
cess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
iW0MAN's MISSIONARY CIRCLE
HAS ANN UAL MEETINGl TODAY

Tho annual meeting OF the Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary Circle will be held at
the Second Church this afternoon at &
o'clock, Reports OF the years work will
he submitted. officers will be chosen and
plans for the coming year will be dis
cussed. The session will be an interest
ing enc and a largo attendance is ex-
1)ent ed i'sss 'Ftts7.}ffHlg4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
Smallpox Over.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HENDERSON, ~. c.. April lathe
smallpox scare in this community is
about over, At one time he Dest'housc
contained forty-onc patients None, how
ever. proved fatal. Nearly all are now
discharged. Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

The anniversary exercise OK Hampton
Institute will be held on April 2ot and
cls;.
rhe first Will be observed as Virginia
Day. when a special train will be run
from Richmond that will carry large
party of Nirginians, including Cover
nor Montague, Hon. A. G. BraNton, of
5Staunton; Dr.. Kent, Of the University;
members Of the Virginia. Cooperative
Education Commission and other ,prorni-
I lent educators This party will be met
at Hampton By delegation from the
North en- route to the Southern Educa-
,Ional Conference to be held al Birming-
], ham. Alabama
Among those who will make addresses.
4 either on the 10Th or 2Ist, are Bishop
Lawrence OF Massa chusetts; Rev. DR..
Hyde, president OF Bowdoin College; DR..
Iacott Williams, Of Philadelphia; Cover
nor Montague. Hon. a. c. Braxton. DR..
4 Is ent and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
Richmonders in New York.

(spccial 10 Tie Times Dispatcli.)
NEW YORK. April l3.--Waldorf--J. a.
Ryan, w. T.. Brown, W. II. Fitzgerald:
Manhattan--H. W. Anderson. w. North
rop; Ioffman.--R. L.kMOntaSue; Aston
II. Burlington: Marlborough--J. G. Ma
honey; York--Aliss J. G, Mahoney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

Schooner Floated at Assateague.
tBy Associated Fressj
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April l3.-lhe
sc hooncr William d. Hilton from EAR
mont, Va, for Pnwtucket be Tore ree- re-.
nor,cd bcached at Assatcuguc. Va. has
hcen flon,ed. The vessel Is leaking. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
STARVING MAN DIES II.
ON NEW YORK STREET
Especial to The cs-Dispatch

NEW YORK, April IA poorly
dressed man. whose name is believed to
be Dennis Kiley. died Of starvation yes
tcrday at One Hundred and INwenty-iirst
street and Second Avenue. He nan
fallen against lamp post and 10 the
sidewalk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
VIRGINIA DAY
!. AT HAMPTON
Governor Montague and Other
Distinguished Visitors Will
Deliver Addresses.

The anniversary exercise OF Hampton
Institute will be held on April 20tll and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

ad condition a bruise, cut,
o the flesh, is apt to become
;. Sometimes a boil, blister
a large eating ulcer or open,
blood is naturally bad, and
lcll people suffer with vari-5
ICY through old age. The
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-22

Mrs. Geo. A. Cowden and son Art left
Tuesday morning to visit the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis.
DR.. A. Brown, of Charlton, was in the
city Wednesday attending meeting Of
the pension board.
Miss Kate James went to Decatur
City Monday to visit few days with
friends in that city.
H. M. Scott and wife, of Davis City,
we're attending the reunion in this city
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Grace Morrill, went to Grand
River Monday to visit II few days with
friends in that vicinity.
J. "A. Frazier and wife left Tuesday
morning for st. Louis, to visit the
Worlds Fair for week.
J.F. Sylvester and wife, of Woodland,
left Tuesday for two weeks visit with
relatives at Oxford, Neb.
Mrs. M. Durnal and children went to
Corydon Tuesday to visit a few days at
the home of her parents.
]. w. Culp left Saturday for ST. Joe,
where he has secured employment with
railroad painting gang.
Mrs. Lon Fulton went to Pleasanton
Tuesday for a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Suel E. Shaw.
A. E. Campbell returned Friday to his
home at Saline, Mo-, after attending the
reunion for couple of days.
Hon. Robert McCaull, of Garden
Grove, spent Thursday and Friday in
this city attending the reunion.
Miss Rue Hamilton departed Monday
for Pella where she will attend the
Baptist college the coming year.
Miss Elsie Newell, of Garden Grove
is guest at the home of her cousin
Miss Blanche Little, in this city.
Perry Albaugh returned last Thurs.
day from two weeks visit in Ottumwa
with his sister, Mrs. ]. R. Nugent.
Mark NJ. Shaw, of Des Moines, passed
through this city Tuesday, returning
from a business trip to Pleasanton.
Geo. Oliver, of Grant City, former
operator at the depot in this city, was
here Friday attending the reunion.
John Snayeley, Jr., OF Alba, spent
last week in this city at the home OF
his grandfather, John Woodmansee.
Miss Ora Sankey came up from La.
moni Friday and visited at the home Of
her parents in this city until Sunday.
| Miss Clara Hodges, of Weldon, was
the guest Of the family of G. 3. Lane in
this city, the latter part Of last week.
Capt. j. d. Brown went down to Tren-
ton, Mo-, last Friday to visit few days
with relatives in that city and vicinity