davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
UNEAsINEss IN COLORADO.
Grave Fears Give Rise to Feeling Oi
 Anxiety and Unrest. TDa,,,n~ NtoI faleRram

Grave Fears Give Rise to Feeling of
 Anxiety and Unrest
 Denver, Col. telegram.
 Colorado is a center of a commer- cfal and financial unrest. The citizens and politicians assert the talk is all on the surface and means nothing.
 Anxiety in business and official cir cIes is intensified by the uncertainty as to who will be the Governor. It is generally believed that Alva Adams, elected on the face of the returns by 10, 900 votes, will be seated but the election contest started by the Repub- licans in the interest of Governor Pea body Is developing surprises. Peabody gained 1000. votes Wednesday on the counting of county precincts. Cover nor-eIect Adams's public statement that he will stand for law and order regard less of who Is affected came in time to allay much apprehension.
 Both factions are trying to outshout the other in the cry Of election fraud The result of the contest in this city will depend largely on the decision as to the legality of watchers appointed by the Supreme Court on the election commission. The points were hotly ar gued and the result is in doubt
 The Republicans are said to control the Supreme Court on the election con test and through that body if 1t is de- eided to have Jurisdiction of the can wasting board. The canvasstng board in Denver. until a decision is reached, is idle, and this creates much dissat- isfaction.
 Meanwhile the Democrats are collect ing afidavits of fraud and preparing to submit them to a special grand jury of the West Denver court which they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
state Department Addresses a VIgOr-
 oun PrOteat to Mexico.

state Department Addresses a VigOr-
 Ous Protest to Mexico.
 Washington, Nov. 22. 2.-Through the American Ambassador to Mexico. Gem eraI Powell Clayton, the State Depart ment has addressed a vigorous protest to the Mexican government against the sentence imposed by local court upon Hermalo Torres. local judge of the district of Fuerte, for his connection with the murder at Agua Caliente de Baca, July 19. last, of Clarence Way and Edward B. Batimer. two American citizens.
 Torres, who, according to reports re- celved at the State Department, was chief instigator of the crime, received a sentence of ten months imprisonment and a small fine, which sentence this government deems wholly inadequate ..
 It is charged by foreign residents of the Fuerte district that the court shielded Torres at his trial and that Torres has threatened other foreigners. Led by David Gibson, formerly a resi- dent of Chicago. the foreigners have prepared a detailed statement which has been presented to the State De- partment.
 Representative FOss of Illinois. who is interested in the case, has been as- sured by the State Department that the latter Is expediting the investiga- tion as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
A. r,.,,1,erIana ParIx.

Al Cumberland FaEA'
 Nashville Nov. 22.-FOur or the races at Cumherland Park today went to favorites or well backed second choices. The books averaged up, however, oh the steeplechase and the last evene, ,., the winners being practically Wltnout following, In the last race the horses got away almost in Indian file and Jockev Roach, who had the mount on Tom Rowe. was suspended for the re- mander of the meeting for spoiling tne start. Track slow. .,,-
 First race, mile and sixteenth sell ina-Jordon. 1O1 CD. Austin), 2 to l, wen: santa Teresa, 9S (Lindsey)' to I. second; Sam Craig, 1O4 (Collum), ), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:52 s-4' scoruc and Prism ran. -,-.. r,to Clean, 115 (Minder), to ?. won; Shock the Talent, 115 lSederl, zo 10 i. second; Besterling, 115 CD. Bolandl' 1s to 5. third Time, 1908 1-2: Brad iev's Pet. The Waitress, Bayard, Fast CT Joy. Eternally, Soi. Jim o,oo DougraSS' rsn
 Third race, steeplechase, handicap sbort course-Chanley, 127 (Aribaldl, 12 to 1. won; Cardigan, 155 (Baleso, 11 to 5, second; Schwarzwald, 1ot (feHn- rem berton), to 5, third. ts Ilme, S.Oo raD Springwater, Beana, Jolo' AperISA iai Evander lost rider.
 Fouth race, six furlongs, selling Chamblee, IA (Munro), l2 to D., won Laura. Hunter, 107 (Seder), II to b. sec ond: Ida Davis, 94 (Oregar), to l. tbird Time. 1:15. Lansdown, George Perry. Fugurtha, Magnolin, Anna Fitz- hugh, Cyuttica, The Pride of Surrey
 Firth race, six furlongs. selling Demeron, 1O1 CD. Austin). to l, won Annie Chapman, s9 CD; B4Iand!;, 1agS; lV tC tC | i third. Time, 1:14 3-4. Manfred Brazil. Trappist ran. ,,, VI. o,.o, Sixth race, mile, selling-Lila Noel | e3 (Herbert), 80 to l, won; Mlldrea h' 9l (Cheatham), 8 to 3, second; Beli' | Dodson, 93 (Lannom), 20 to 1, third | land M, Glendon, Tom Rowe and Olon' etz ran.
 First race. five eighths mile, two wear old, seiling-Korea, 110; Sylvan Belle, Fioriac, Calico, Lamplight' 100 'Tenny Bee, l09; Rondolet, 90.
 Second race, three fourths mile, sell | ing-Frank Kenney, 109; Kurahunter | gS: Ben Volio, April Shower, IDA: Glen l don, George Perry, l03; Annu' L,iiN LlIIii' 1 Boy, Lady Radnor, Hot, Our SalIie l 100; Vineiand, 90.
 Third race, three fourths mile handi' can. all ages-Rusk, 112; Icewater. lV9 l Mamie Hodge, 10S; Katie Powers So Gay Lizette, 90. v. Du. Fourth race, mile selling-Lady pra per. Dr. Guernsey. Olonetz, 10S; Franf l Rice 96; Tattenham, 94; John IT, Sa | Townmoor, 2; Lida Leib. Floro Fonso
 Fith race. three fourths mile, two erfields, 1O5; Violin, 100; Whirlpool 99; Coniuress. 95: Mo Twain, s4; Oar Sixth race. mile selling-ColumbiF 1 Girl, 104; Chanterella, 1O3; Matalda iO2; Bankstreet. 1O1i Bard of Avon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Scott at the White House

Washington. Nov. 22.-Senator N. B. Scott of West Virginia. Vice-Chair- man of the Republican National Com mittee, today made his first visit to the White House since the election Although a cabinet meeting was in ses- sion when the Senator arrived, he was sent for at once by the President. Sen ator Scott received the congratulations of the President and the entire cabinet for his work in the recent campaign. The Senator assured his well wishers that every Republican in the Legisla- ture will vote to return him to the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NEGRO BAPTIST GATHERING.
700 Churches to Be Represented in State Convention.

TOO Churches to Be Represented in
 State Convention.
 Representatives of over 700 Baptists churches for negroes will convene in Montgomery today, for the annual meeting of the Alabama CoIored Bap- tist Association.
 Preparations are making for the en, tertainment of between 400 and 800 clerical and lay delegates.
 The first meeting at the Dexter ave- nue Baptist church, Rev. w. W. ColIey, pastor, at 9:30 o'clock Colley will call the Association to order. A pemia- moderator and asecretary will be moderator and a secretary will me elected. and committees will be ap- pointed.
 It is expected that the Association will remain in session until Mon- day.
 Sunday. the various ministers of the Association will occupy the pulpits of every church for negroes in Montgom- cry.
 A number of delegates arrived last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Two Mobile Companies File Papers at
 Capitol.

AWu -HVuAG NUmNAAAGS NAtG EARSAA aN
 Capitol.
 The Gulf City Realty Company of Mobile, with a capital stock of $10O. 900, filed notice of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday
 The Gulf City Realty Company will conduct regular real estate business including the disposal of land and lend ing money thereon, and a general brokerage business In real estate. The incorporators are: Robert Devane, Thomas F. Costello, J. A. Stikes. W. A. Shriver, B. T. Delaney and R. D. Byrne, agent.
 Other notices of incorporation yes terday were as follows:
 w. Fl Fl. Greenwood Timber Com pany, capital stock $2O,O00, to buy, sell and export lumber and timber and un- finished wood of every kind, in Mobile; incorporators, w. H. H. Greenwood, Mrs. E. O. Greenwood, w. D. Green wood and " M. Greenwood. , Simmons Bonnie Mercantile Tailoring Company, capital stock S2,0OO to do business in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
CIancey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:
ArrivaIs NOV. 22. 19O4:

Arrivals Nov. P, 1904:
 R. A. Crump, Mobile, Ala; H. H. Garner, Dothan. Ala.; Ed. Eanos. Thomasville, Ga; c. P. Williams. ia. Ga; c. F. Brown. Petersburg, Va: W H. McClung, Waycross: F. A. Advisor. waycross; H. W. Elmer, Sa- vannah, Ga.; Dayton Plaster. Tallas- see. Ala. $ E. W. Jones'. Opelika, Ala: e. B. Smith, Atlanta. Ga. R. J. Mas tin, s. C.: B. w. Mathews. Columbia. g. C.; Mrs. James Boykin, Fitzgerald Ga.: w. J. Munroe. Atlanta, Ga,; B. M Morris, Albany, N. Y.; J. s. Ham, on. Dothan; C. F. Brown, Mt. Creek Ala; W. B. Steel, Savannah, Ga.; J r. S Burt, Ala; J. C.. Funderburk. Co., lumbus, Miss J. F, Ivey, Petrey. Ala; D. ". Jones, Opelika, Ala; w. P. Baily, City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
EmIRranta westward Bouud.

Colonel George W. Ely of the south ern Pacific Railway. returned to Mont gomery last night tired but thorough ly happy. He had been in Taliadega- Calhoun and other counties in that sec tion getting in shape a big movements of emigrants to California and Texas. Two special coaches came to Mont gomery on the Louisville and Nashville train from Cincinnati, the cars being put in the train at Calera. At 9:35 o'clock the Louisville and Nashville took the cars south on train No. to New Orleans. the Southern Pacific get ting 1t in the Crescent City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
worS<men Preparing to Lay Rails Int
 Union nemof

WOrkmem FFep1rAng 10 Lay k2aAA@ Into
 Union Depot.
 For the first time in the history of Montgomery there will be, in the next few days. a street railway line direct to the union railway station.
 Yesterday morning workmen of the Montgomery Street Railway, under the direction of representatives of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. be- gan tearing up the asphalt at the sta- ton preparatory to building the street railway tracks into the north end of the station. At present the track of the street railway terminates at the iron fence marking the Louisville and Nashville reservation.
 When the work, commenced yester- day morning, is completed the termi- nation of the track will be sast to the left of the baggage room at the north end of the station. This will put pas sengers within a few steps of the shed and will prove a great convenience to the travelling public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
BIJOU. FAMILY THEATRE. Three Nights Beginning Thursday, Special ThankagivIng Matinee Thurs
ssThe Two Little waifs."

IMe TWO LIttIe WHILE"
 For beautiful scenery ahd effects there are few productions on the Amer ican stage today to equal the above named play. The patrons of the Bijou will have an opportunity of seeing Mir. Carter's greatest enterprise in all it's grandeur and magnihcence, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. with special holi- day matinee Thursday. and bargain matinee Saturday. The acting com pany was especially engaged for this particular play. and attention is direct ed to the Lamb Children, aged six and seven, who play the difficult parts of the waifs with apparently as much knowledge of the requirements as art lsts of mature years. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

To the Philadelphia Mortgage & Trust Com pany, a corporation, and the II. L. AIickle Lumber Company. a partner ship composed of K. L. Mickie and (. c. HageVleyer:
 Notice Is hereby given you that an app.l- cation has been filed in this office by the City Council of Montgomery, municipal corporation for the condemnation of certain lands for use as a right of-way for the ex- tension of what is known as South McDon- ough Street, in the City and County of Mont gomery. and State of Alabama. and 1t ap. bearing that yon have some interest therein. you are hereby notified of the filing of said Implication and that the 6th day of Decem- Der, 1904. has been set the day for the hearing of said application.
 J. 3. GAsTON, Haa-3s Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
DIR. OWEN IS PLEASED.
Splendid Beginning of State Library
 Association.

Splendid Beginning of State Library
 Association.
 pr. Thomas M owen, the First Presi- dent of the Alabama State Library Association which was organized Mon- day in Montgomery, is enthusiastic over the beginning made and especially the enrolment of fifty members.
 This number of members was increas- ed yesterday by two applications for membership which will likely. be favorably passed upon by the Execu- tive Council.
 Such men as Prof. c. c. ThacIi, President of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. State Superintendent of Edu- cation I. W. Hill, pr. J. H. Phillips, Superintendent of the Birmingham pub lie schools. and many others. soon af- ter the meeting were jubilant over the prospects of the new Associa- tion.
 These educators had heard how forty odd other States of the union had organized similar organizations with a half dozen or few more initial members. The large enrolment of the Alabama Association they agreed means success of the movement In this State.
 The proceedings of the Association will be printed which is to include the publication Of all the speeches and the papers delivered Monday at the three session. This will be the first Stato Association to print the proceedings. Dr. Owen said yesterday that he ex- pected the Executive Council would | meet in the next few days to perfect a detailed plan for the work of the As- sociation. He recognized that the life of the organization depends in the i'm terim between annual meetings on the activity of the Executive Council, aMd consequently he urges an early start. l
 For Thanksgiving Dinner, Atmore'a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Notice fo StockhoLders .

South 6 North Alabama Railroad Company. Office of the Secretary, Montgomery. Ala, October 26th, 1904.
 The annual convention of the shareholders of the South C North Alabama Rdilroad Company will be -held at the office of the company, in the city Of Montgomery, State of Alabama on Saturday, November E6. 1904 at IF o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, ,aan1 for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before 1t,
 c. W. CRAIK. fl Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Conductor Kennedy Improvinr.

The Montgomery friends of Conduc- tor J. M. Kennedy of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will be glad to know that he is getting along much better than was expected.
 About o'clock Monday morning he missed his footing while boarding the caboose of his freight train as 1t was pulling out of the Mobile yards for the trip to Montgomery. He fell and the wheels of the car passed over his left arm, crushing 1t so badly that ampu- takion was necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY

T do not care to criticise the eigh- n months of bloodshed and strife 1t Colorado has undergone, but 1e. with the assistance of the peo- to bring about a better era or ngs. Matters have already improv- in certain districts, especially in Telluride district, where five of the es have been re-opened with an lt-hour day for the men"
 overnor Peabody said that he was bothering much over the election est
 Is In the interest of good govern that honest elections should bo
 ucted," he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
THE DIXIE STAKE
LANDED BY THE sO6THERNER IN
 A DRIVE.
Ostrich. With shaw UP, set the Pace and showed the Way to the stretch Where OdOm Challenged with
 the southerneP and Won.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Dixie stake was won bysThe Southerner with odom up at Bennings track today in time that almost equaled the track rec ord of 3:06 3-5. It was three-horse race in which one of them, Andrew Mack, never once figured. ostrich took the lead at the outset and held 1t until well in the stretch, where the south erner, the to 5, favorite, who had kept close to ostrich throughout wrested the victory by half length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

Two favorites won. There was ram and the track was slow.
 First race. six and a half furlongs-- Shady Lad 99 (Crimmins), to.l. won' Arsenal, 112 (Romanelli). 3 to 1, sec- ond; Alforten, TOT (oBrien), to 2- third. Time. 1:22 4-5. Lord Advo- cate, DeImarch. Blue and Orange. Vtn- cennes, Showgirl. Ben Murphy. Greciap Maid. Raglan. Signet Ring. Rockland and Satirist ran.
 Second race, five furlongs-Massa, 109 (Sperling), 20 to 1. won; Critical 109 (Redfern). even, second; Little Buttercup, 104 (Crimmins). 5 to I. third. Time, l:o2 2-5. Bob Mossom. Raceaway, ,Loney Haskell. Delcorona- do, Festoon, Dance Music. Maid of Tim buctoo, Limerick, Garment, Lady Eva leyn. gBedelia, Julia G., The Seer ran. Nevada left at post.
 Third race first running of the ju- nior steeplechase for 3-year-olds. about two miles-Sunshine After Rain. 134 (o'DonneD, s to 1, ssca; Vestent, IA (Weitch), 1 to 2, second; Knight of Elway, 134 (Jackson), to 1, third. Time, 4:04. My Grace, Gamecock, Per- chance ran.
 Fourth race. the Dixie, mile and todom), 3 to 5. won; Ostrich, 123 (Shaw), 2 to 5, second; Andrew Mack. 116 (RomanellD, 10 to l, third. Time. S.0o S-9- Only three starters. wierdsome. 9s lDillonG to 2. won: Won Bosen, 93 (Walsh), 5 to 2, second: Tom Lawson, 9S CT. Taylor), 1 to. 1. third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Mutt Blanche. Sue Mac, Simmer, Van Tray and Law son ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. old course-Panique, TOT (Shaw), 8 to 5. won; Silver Foot, 110 (Redfern). [ to 2, second; Lord Aintree 90 (J. Tender son0 50 tO41, third Time 1:4S 2-5. Allinda, Autohood, Hail Trey, Only Kassil ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Blue Coat, no; D'Arkle, 123; Konigen Luise, l0s; Bell Salvage, s9; Novena, 1lo; Ann
 Second race,s selling. seven furlongs- Young Henry, Rawhide, Canteen, Ten ney Belle, Bedhook, Queen Elizabeth. 11s; Pat Bulger, llS; DaPPle Soid, lock. King Pepper no; Cannonball. 117: Mister, Mimon. Solon Shingle, 105; Out of Reach, Ben D'Hui. -11S.
 Third race, selling. six furlongs- Juvenaga. 94; Bell Sauvage. Sweet Pep Life, Ss: Gold FIuerS 1O7; Monecorder. 106; Lochinvar. 102. Recreo, 100; Fltn- ders. Delphi, ST; Miss Modesty. S1; Queen Rose. 9e: Wild Irishman, ss.
 Fourth race mile-Crazialla. Hace- king. Brooklynite. Proceeds; 100; Bee tor. DlmpIe. 97; Gallant, Alster, stol-
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards ssronia, Detentin. RederlcK' hups' Hampstead, 95; silverfoot Llshohi'' s
 sixth race. mile and three sixteenth handicap-wire In. IA; pimple, liY' Ben Crockett, 105; Lord Melbourne Al ster, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
control. z Adams and Peabo
 ataAdire nat hacked by the

control. zs Adams and Peabc staAding pat, backed by the
 Governor-elect Adams Governor of the State ar my oath to see that all II protected. The interests O capital are identical and 1t that may be able to bring together. It is my duty to law as find it and my f find that the same law Is m; rich and poor alike. When talists and the laboring ma that there are certain elem ing them together as brot will be less trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
A. F. . A. MAsONs.

special communication of W Montgomery Lodge, No. II, A.. %A r. & A. Masons. will be held on A~M Wednesday evening, Nov. 23rd. E2GA9 at 7:30 o'clock Work in M Nj. %A@s &ssA degree Members of Andrew 8s&ak V Jackson Lodge, No. 173. and
 visiting brethren are fraternally invited to attend.
 By order of the ", M.
 VIM. H. DTNGLEY.
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
WESTERN RY. OF ALA.
Atlanta and west Point R. R. [

Atlanta and West Point R. R. 0.
 Change in Schedules.
 Effective Sunday, Nov. goth, train No, 33 will leave Atlanta 12;S5 noon. arriving at Montgomery 6:2O p. m. No. 40 will leave Montgomery 9:15 a. m., arriving at Atlanta S:2O p. m. No. S4 will arrive at Atlanta 7:3O D. m. No. 36 will arrive at Atlanta at 11:35 p. m. adv-tf. c. B. Tyler, c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Death ofR M seruggs.

St. Louis Nov. 2.-Hichard VI. Scruggs. merchant and philanthropist well known in the East. died of pneu- monia today. aged ss yearsT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
FOR SALE.

Two hundred mules. 1874 to 15h hands, broke and unbroke; 200 mares and horses, broke and unbroke, 13 F to l5 h hands. w. J. Staton. Beeville. Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
TAX NOTICE.

City taxes will be delinquent January I, 1905 Interest will be charged on same from December 1, 1904.
 m R. s. WILLIAMS. lot City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
STREET CARS INTO STATION.

ss; Tom Rowe. IOs; santa 'aius, Ra chel Ward, S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES!
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir and Mrs. Thos. Pebworth are requested to attend the funeral of their daughter, Jennie Lee, from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 3;00 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

For Thanksgiving Dinner, AtmOre's Plum Pudding and Mince Meat, Cele- brated Ferndell Asparagus Tips (new paek). Early June Peas, 10 cents per can. Brock Grocery Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
TORRES SENTENCE INADEQUATE

Dressed Turkeys. Fine Meats Of all kinds. Central Market. Phone 5O3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Blood Poison, VadcOceIe, StTiCture.

An man a disease that his ram understand or whicn you are unwilling to mention him. should consult the "en- 4 J, Hathaway This Tar specialist preference for years 10 the the reproductive the andt patients that successful In curing the and you should
  finds necessary to re- O a advice quick
  established dh reliable Specialist success touring
  believe to In this
  with
  will
 
 and boi groin in coOred nhamed blood In other diseases VI N1'N' ' vARTCOCELE, possession of method serotal disease which SO speedily radical
 
 
 
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  of ed produced
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 Soctor line is J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. RnllanE- 2zA South Broad st. Atlanta Ga
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Clara Schwab is here from
st. Louis.
James Newman was in st. Louis
last week. -is
Mrs. Phelan was here from st
Louis last week.
E. c. Clark left Monday fol
points in the north and west.
Mrs. w. j. Schwab visited rela.
tives in Potosi the past week.
Miss Ruth Gay was in st. Louis
last week to consult an occulist.
Thos. Hall and family have re-
turned from Jonesboro, Arkansas.
Mrs. w. H. Thomson and Miss
May are at "Valley Home" this
week.
Mrs. Andy Johnson, of Vine
land, was down visiting home folk
here last week.
Will Halter is expected to return
to lronton soon to take charge of
the Halter store.
Mrs. Burks, of Arcadia, has re-
turned from a sojourn at Hot
Springs. Arkansas.
Leslie Hodge, of Arcadia, who
has been for several years a soldier
in the Philippines, returned home
last week.
Miss Minerva Left returned home
Wednesday from an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Andy Johnson,
of Vineland.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

Misses Clara Thomas and Anna
Slusher made a flying trip to Des
Arc last Tuesday.
Little Fred Thomas is very sick
at this writing.
Marion Lewis spent a few days
in Ironton last week.
Several of our town boys at
tended a dance on Black River
Saturday night and report a nice
time.
Miss Matte Shelton has been
very sick with the measels, but is
better at present.
Walter Kelley spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Annie Slusher spent Sum
day with Miss Clara Thomas.
Jim Jackson was seen in town
Sunday.
MI. P. Farmer is very low with
typhoid fever. He is at G.. H.
Farris'.
j. E. Thomas spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Slusher and little daughter,
Oracle, spent a day or two in Sa-
bula last week. ROSEBUD.