davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
President Smith Makes Some Very
Damaging Admissions.

Washington, March $50 great has
become the interest I'm the investigation
OF the protests against Reed SmOot OF
Utah retaining his seat in the United
States senate that It was necessary TO
post a policeman at the door of the
room OF the committee on privileges
and elections where the hearings are
progressing. All persons except those
directly interested were kept out OF
the room. though outside the door II
WAS impossible almost 70 maintain a
passaKeway through the corridor Of the
capitol.
Just before the hearing was begun
today AR Smoot received a telegram
from Provo. Utah, stating that his sis
Ter, Mrs. George 5. Taylor, is dead as
the result Of an operation. He had no
previous knowledge Of her illness, and
exhibited plainly the effect of the sud
den shock.
Questions Competent.
When the committee was called to
order seven senators We're present
Chairman Burrows gave the ruling on
the questions asked of President Joseph
=. Smith relating 10 the pOlygamous
CohabitatiOn of George F. Teasdale.
q Mormon apostle. Objections to such
questioning had been made by the de-
PENDANTS counsel The committee
ruled that the testimony bearing upon
plural marriages of any members Of
the twelve apostles. of which Mr.. SmOOt
is one. is competent SO far as IL relates
To such polygamous cohabitatiOn since
Sept. 20 1890. the date of President
WoOdruff's manifesto Withdrawing the
order Of the church commanding plural
marriages.
Senator Beverage stated that there
had been a misunderstanding as TO
whether Mr. SmOot was being tried on
the charges of polygamy and of having
taken an oath Incompatible with his
oath as a United States senator. Now.
he said. II is apparent that these
charges are not pending in this inves-
Gist of the Whole.
senator Dubois dissented from the
statement that there had been such a
Misunderstanding and said that the
real charge is that Mr.. Smoot is a
member OF the Mormon hierarchy
which subscribes TO vows IN conflict
with the laws of the country and was
hound 10 support such vows.
For the first time i'm fifty years.
said Mr. Dubois. the relations Of this
organization toward the United States
are 20 be tried.
Senator Pettus made protest
gainst the debate between members
Of the commission. and Chairman Bur-
rows directed Mr.. Tayler 10 proceed
Questions We're then directed 70 ascer-
tain Mr.. Smiths knowledge of the po-
lygamous marriages OF Abraham NJ.
Cannon and whether Mr.. Smith had
performed the service uniting Mr.
Cannon and Lillian Hamlin-
Mr. Smith said he had seen news
paper reports saying that he had done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
LOSS OF LIFE.
People Were Unable to Escape the
Flames in Oklahoma.

Flames in Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Okla, March "A dispatch
from Lawton gives n partial list of
those who lost their lives in the prai-
RE fire, and those who were injured, as
follows:
Or. Hammond, Twink six miles north
east of Lawton. burned to a crisp.
Jack Hammond, cannot live.
A. \. Crawford, near LaWtOn, badly
burned; may prove serious.
Mrs. Henderson, widow. living three
miles from LawtOn, and two daughters,
seriously burned; one cannot live.
A. :. Strickland slightly burned.
r. +. Trosper, slight injuries.
The report says that more fatalities
are expected as the reports from some
districts are meager. 1t tells of many
narrow escapes of whole families in
their night clothes fleeing from their
burning homes and leaving their stock
and property TO go UP in smoke.
Another death is reported from Law
ton, that of a boy whose cha FRED body
was found on the prairie a few miles
from that place so disdgured al TO
make identification impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED.

although
urde is still autho tiles
after
OF
is
from
of the
Federation D.
the federation
abuses you courts
sin SELF efense.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

amounting TO $3.50, and that Major
Bell also held notes signed by Rand
and his father for IS 600
Bell declined 10 call the deal of. il
is said, except by giving Rand $50 and
collecting The money represented by
the notes for $4,000. This Rand would
not agree to, and as result he inn
med;ately petitioned the court to issue
an injunction restraining Major Bell
from collecting the notes or from dis
posing of the checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
y y y y y = y y y = = = y = 3 I
FOUR AT A TIME. Z

= Chicago March 3.-A dispatch
= TO the Chronicle from Louisville, 4
= KY. says:
y Mrs Laura Wyman. wife Of one
= Of the largest landowners in cen
? trail Kentucky. has given birth TO
= bankruptcies. Mr.. Wyman immedi-
= ately named them Grover Cleve-
= land Wyman, Marcus Hanna Wy
. man. Theodore Roosevelt Wyman
= and Willie Bryan Wyman The
y last is "A girl.
! > b ! \ b 4 l. l. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.

Shelbyville. Ind, March S-The Re
publican convention of the Sixth In
diana district today renominated Con-
gresham fJames =. Watson and in
structed the delegates for President
Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
RUSSIANS PLAN
THEIR DEFENSE
General KuTOpatkin's Head
quarters to Be at Mukden.
RAILWAY WILL BE GUARDED
EXPECT PORT ARTHUR TO RE
BESIEGED.

Toxic. March Am intrigue on y
= the part Of the opposition al. Seoul =
against the conclusion Of the Jap =
ahese-Aorean protocol, eliminated =
III the throwing of bombs at the y
residences Of the foreign minister =
y and his secretary early Thursday =
morning They escaped uninjured. >
= = = 3 = - = = - =
" INkOW. March S.-The Russo-Chi-
nese bank is closing, preparatory
10 removing to AIukden. Women
and children are preparing 10 leave
inkow in anticipation of the arrival or
the japanese feet. which is expected
when the river opens. probably a fort
night herce.
Inc United States gunboat Helena
ana the British cruiser Espiegle are
lir.1-rs PREPARATIONS 10 leave the dry
docks in a weeks time.
The main mast OF The Russian et;n-
boat Sivoutch has been cut of. This
would indicate that she is being dis
mahJleo. but otherwise she would am
pear 70 be clearing for action.
On account Of the imposSibiIitv OF de-
tending the coast at Ymk0w until such
uIhe as a thaw permits the construction
OF entertainments and forts. the Rus
Sldns nave prepared To retire up the
main railroad line. There are practf-
caily no defenses here. and aIthourb
the shifting and reshifting of troops and
artillery TO the small forts at the mouth
OF the Lao river has the appesrance
OF an intention TO defend Yinzow. me
military authorities depend upon an in
lana engagement TO put a stop 10 The
japanese advance.
Plans Decided Upon.
As far as yet known the only plans
decided on are. first that General Ku-
ropatkin's headquarters are 10 be at
MuEden; NicerOy AleNiefT proposes to
remain at Mukden indefinitely. as that
city is the center OF tae Chinese adj
ministration and has a viceroval bu-
reau; second that the plain west OF
IashihchiaO, which is almost impossible
Of defense. viii be held if possible on
account of the railroad connection with
Port Arthur; third. Haiching and Lao
yang are the extreme limits 10 which
troops viii be withdrawn on account OF
the exposure of the railroad at these
points.
That the Japanese viii arrive before a
thaw permits the construction of de-
lenses is thought To be here practically
certain it would appear that the au-
thorities expect Port Arthur TO be be-
sieged
Sir Robert Hart. director OF Chinese
imperial maritime customs. after
sounding Russian opinion IT. the mat
ter, has ordered the Chinese customs
hGhtShip and the channel buoy 10 be
placed at the river mouth as usual
This step. however. has no effect upon
the naturalization Of New Chuang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
LANDING OF JAPANESE.
No Further Important News From
Seat Of War.

No Further Important News From
Seat Of War.
London. March 1.-The far eastern news
published This morning consists chiefly
of more or less reliable reports of Japan
csc military movements. The general idea
among correspondents appears 10 DE
that no important land battle is eN-
pected before the end Of March
\ dispatch 10 the Daily Express from
Chemulpo, dated March . saws that
l5.0o0 Japanese troops have landed st
ChemulpO and gone TO Ping Yang.
Cabling from Hardin Manchuria,
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
gives "A rumor that C90e0 japanese have
landed at WOnSan.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph asserts that three sep
araTe Japanese armies have landed in
Korea, and the Paris edition Of the New
ork Herald publishes a report from
ChefOO to the effect that six japanese
cruisers, esc0rting ten transports, nave
Gulf OF Lao Tung.
Nothing i'm any Of these reports is i'm
probable. but il is probable that the Jap
anese are maintaining strict secrecy as
to their movements.
japanese Control Sea.
Cabling from Chefoc. under date -
March 3. q correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph saws rhat although Japan has
lost a small cruiser and that the machin-
cry of two Of her warShips has been
damaged. Lle-e. DrIDlDl[ nave neon LflLLF
repaired and I'm any event Japan has
complete command of the sea and Will
effectually isolate Port Arthur. He an
ucipates the early renewal Of naval
movements. the landing of Japanese
troops at the best strategic positions and
the occupation of territory near Port
Dalny as soon as the winter moderates-
He predicts that having secured the
Nalu river. the Japanese viii threaten
I<irin. cutting the railroad and meuac-
ing VIadivostob- while q second force
deals with the Lao Tung peninsula.
Battleship Aground.
According to the correspondent OF She
Morning Post az Chefoo. "a japanese bat
tleship has run aground near Chemuipu-
Refugees from Port Arthur. the Ma
gaSak correspondent Of the Times ca-
bles. under date of March 9. believe
there were $1,000 troops there the middle
of February. They report that the l0-04t
Russian troops VINO were despatched 10
Korea the beginning of February We're So
in equipped with transport and supplies
that il was thought they would be COM
PEELED to- return.
They say also tha- the Russians
treated tine Janaucse al Port Arthur 80
brutally that thcy lied % The seashOre,
embarked iu sanpaus tsnau ha=bor
boats and endeaVured tu reach Port
DaIny. Several were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

presented the two new facts upon
which the minister OF justice, NJ. Vale
recommended . revision of the case.
These were set forth as follows
Document Was Altered.
One-The secret documents include
letter bearing the initial D. Now, by
an affidavit Of Oct. 8. 1903. signed by
NJ Gribclin. keeper of the archives. 1t
appears that this document previously
carried the-letter ct For this latter
was substituted a ID" and thus the al
tered document was presented to the
court at Rennes.
According to the minister of justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
ARRIVED FROM PORT ARTHUR.
Story Of an Actor Who Saw the Sea
Battles.

Moscow. March $.-N Arkounin nm
actor. who has returned here from Port
Arthur was au cyC-yyi tuess OF even -S
there prior 10 his departure Tie iiyei
at a japanese hotel I'm Port Arthur and
received the first warming ~ the ukeii-
hood of hosJiiities from bis Jap2nes.
Iaudlady ON Feb. q. who declared tlat
the Japanese had already landed go 1ia-
k0w and that another place soon would
be taken ON Feb. = Tie japanese begsl
leaving Port Arthur Upon orders froui
Vicer0v AIeXiefr those remaining on
Fen were detained about To- or thcu
being held up az the hotel
A. Arkounin had been informed task
the Chinese would begin celebrating tht
New Year 10y setting orr fireworks and
shooting guns So when firing was heard
for the first timC from tnc sea- it wgs
supposed TO be the chinese Celebration
The w8rshiDs In port bad been cleared
Of all wooden work on deck en Feb j.
but this had noU occoSiuued alarm. Tho
people were surprised 80 see flashes -
fire from the Goficn hiu forts. but even
this did not suggest the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly cloudy and unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Hypocrisy Exposed.

Continued on Page b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
THE BETALs

SiNer 5trfc per ounce
l-i-c.
Lead. $50; New York. Sl.60 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

,Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

What evidence have you chat he
ever made that boast2" asked Mr.
Shackleford (Mo.).
NO evidence. but newspaper re-
ports,' replied Mr.. Scott.
Does the gentleman agree that il
would be improper and a lack Of digni-
~ for the president of the United States
TO rush into print and deny every news
paper statement that might be put
out2' asked Mr.. Hardwick Of. Georgia.
Mr.. Scott replied that he was not crit
icising the former president Of the
United States for not having heretofore
made a denial. Il was giving him full
credit for the denial he now makes. he
added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

81 7sIEs q HF[r lHAPsE~sg
(Yoo" cSYS RS m
IT. G PIE m
BERAEP
-, =. ..SyflGS
The leader., 1904-10-29
At Heuck's Opera House.

The worst is over-the best is
ahead. Tonight The Village
Parson" will occupy the boards
at the Opera House and the COM
pany is highly commended. It
promises to be just such another
success as the Fatal Wedding
Monday night Barlow's Min
strels will appear. They need
no introduction at our hands.
Wednesday night the immortal
bard's Twelfth Night will be
presented by Miss Burnett, who
has played with Julia MarloWe
and Richard Mansfield. A splen-
did presentation is expected.
But the event Of the season
will be Adelaide Thurston in
Polly Primrose on Thursday
night. She will doubtless meet
an ovation in this city. Miss
Thurston's fame having spread
from ocean to ocean. She is an
attraction in the best theatres OF
large cities,
The leader., 1904-10-29
A Sad Death.


On last Sunday night, Oct. %,
the death angel came into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
White and took from their midst
Roderick, their youngest son.
aged 9 years. lie was seized Fri
day morning with spinal menin-
gifts and in spite of all the efforts
made III his behalf, never regain
ed entire consciousness. He was
buried at Shiloh Monday evening,
Rev. j. r. Webber conducting
the funeral exercises in the pres
ence of a large number Of sorrow
| ing relatives and friends. Thus
passes from our midst one Of the
|'brightest little boys Of this com:
Imunity. He will be greatly miss
led; not only at home, but At
IschooI, where be was fayorite
with both pupils and teachers.
May He who alone can coniforl
speak peace to tie broken hearts,
W. b B.
The leader., 1904-10-29
Money in Radishes.


Mr.. Alexander, the truck man
at Thayer, has been furnishing
the Brookhaven home market for
a week or two past, with fine fall
radishes. Mr.. Alexander informs
The Leader that he has a half
acre of ground in these fine rad
ishes, and that they have been
raised absolutely without rain.
On this half acre last spring he
had Irish potatoes on which he
netted about $4,000. He repIant-
ed the patch, which was very rich,
Iin Irish potatoes for a fall crop,
but the weather was SO dry the
stand was very poor, and a few
weeks ago, following a good show
er, he raked the ground over and
sowed radish-seed broadcast. He
has never had any rain since, but
the radishes came up and are maxi
ing a fine corp, which is now be-
Ing marketed. On this half acre
Eof radishes BE says he expects to
net $4,000; making with bis
spring potato crop $1,000 he
will have netted on this half acre
for The year
Mr.. Alexander says If enough
moisture c0ald be assured, il
woiIa he no Ef0aT1e t0 raise two
The leader., 1904-10-29
A Romantic Marriage.

The following special appeared
in the Commercial Appeal Of Sat
urday
ST. Louis, Oct. %. A. I. Leg
gett, postmaster at Magnolia,
Miss, and Miss Hillery Garner.
of jackson, Miss we're married
today in the Alice Roosevelt
car of the Ferris Wheel, 800 feet
In the air. They were accompa-
MED by w. NJ Leggett, claim
agent Of the Illinois Central rail
road at Magnolia, father Of the
groom; DR.. and Mrs. a. %. Field.
Ier, of Magnolia, guardians d
the bride; Miss Lizzie Mcdowell,
|of jackson, Miss, and Misses
Julia Day and Mary Haynes, ol
Magnolia. The ceremony was
performed BIZ Rev. j g. Arm
strong, Of ST. Louis.
The leader., 1904-10-29
COLD SPRINGS DOTS.

Mr.. Steve Applewhite spenl
Sunday and Monday with friends
and relatives at Caseyyille.
Mr.. r. Wilson had the misfor
tune to lose his house by fire las
week.
! Miss Ruby Jones spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Prestige east
of Bogue Chitto.
Miss May Albritton is a vel.
come guest to our town.
We are sorry to note the Sc.
.rious illness of Mr.. s. G, Apple.
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Magee are
home again from st. Louis, where
they went to visit theFair.
Miss Eliza Newman was home
last Sunday to the delight-of hel
many friends.
We are sorry to know Miss
Hattie AppIewhite is sick again,
and hope to see her out real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin
were McComb visitors last Satur,
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Kate La.
cy were Bogue Chitto visitors this
week.
Mrs. Tom Collins was a vel
come visitor to our town Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Applewhite and Mr..
Warren Magee we're Brookhayen
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Cummings and little Marga.
ret were Brookhaven visitors last
week.
DR.. Hewitt was in our towr
today. We were glad to see you
Doctor. Come again.
Mrs. Tom Walker was a Nc,
Comb visitor last Sunday.
DR.. Horton, of Bogue Chitto.
was in our town this week. We
are glad to see the Doctor, espec-
tally when there are so many
chiIls.
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs,
Ball in the loss of her father, who
died at Columbus last week.
Mr.. Merry Anders was enter
tained at the home of Mr.. Roy
Jones Sunday.
DR.. jamie Cummings has gone te
! GreenViIle. Miss.
We are glad to know Mrs. Hud
nall is better after being sick Sc
long.
Mrs. Will Lea has been quite
sick this week. She is better al
this writing.
The winners of the Sunday
school badges for raising mission
ary money we're Miss Mary Jones
jeff Walker, little Lottie Hurst
and Maggie Lea.
The leader., 1904-10-29
CHANCERY COURT.
Court Finally Adjourned Thursday
Matters Disposed Of Since
Our Last RepOrt.

Chancery court adjourned
Thursday at noon, after finishing
up all the business that could be
disposed of atthis term. Under
the new redistricting law, Lincoln
is allowed a two weeks term,
which is longer than at any pre-
vious time.
Following is a list Of the cases
disposed of since oul last report:
Siias Younkin, guardian, VS..
Kate Nelson ct al. Complainant
allowed so days to prepare bill Of
exceptions.
Hartman Mercantile Go. VS.. j..
B. Wills ct al. Compromised
and settled.
f. Ell. Hartman VS.. Albert
Evans ct al vs.. f. HI. Hartamn.
Causes consolidated and COM
promised.
Alex Evans ct al VS.. L. j. De
cell. Decree for complainant set
ting aside sale of land.
In the matter of the estate of.
Charles and Esther Evans, mi
nors, Catherine Graham, guar
dian. Decree allowing guardian
to expend certain money for sup
port of wards.
Clorinda Moaning VS.. F. II.
Hartman ct al. Decree for COM
plainant setting aside sale of land
by trustee.
Ex-Parte Henry johnson. De-
cree of partial removal of disabil-
| ity of minority.
James jackson VS.. Mary Ann
Jackson. Decree allowing com
plainant attorneys fee.
Fl. E. Conner VS.. Many Smith.
Decree by consent to hearing
of cause in vacation.
In the matter of the last will
and testament of 2. G. Milan,
deceased. = Decree directing
clerk to advertise for legatees to
appear at next term of court and
Prove that they are the persons
named in the will.
Aycock, Frank & Co. VS.. W.
W. McLaurin ct al. Decree
allowing 80 days to DEFENDANTS
to file answer.
Make G. Magee by next friend,
ETC.. VS.. Mamie Hoskins Magee.
Decree for defendant dismiss
ing complainant's bill and allow
ing so days to complainant to file
bill of exceptions.
Jack Thompson VS.. L. j. De
cell ct al.--Decree for complain-
ant.
q. g. Lyell, trustee, vs.. ". B.
Belknap ct al. Decree submit
ting cause for hearing in vcataion.
Ex-Parte r. G. Applewhlte,
sheriff. Decree directing pur-
chaos of book case for county Ii
brary.
Nathan McLain vs.. Willie Furr
ct al. Order taking case under
advisement,
Laura I. McRee ct al VS.. F.
is. Swain. Order taking case
under advisement.
Judge Williams ct al VS.. Ollie
Williams. Decree setting cause
for hearing in vacation.
An order was made allowing
the accounts of the clerk, sheriff,
deputies and ianitor.
Court adjourned Thursday at
noon and Chancellor Mayes left
for his home in Jackson.
The leader., 1904-10-29

has satisfied himself in that way,
that where water can be artificial
ly supplied, truck farming in the
fall could be made as profitable
and reliable as in the spring, and
two crops on the same ground
safely depended on.
The leader., 1904-10-29
Mayors Court.

The only cases disposed Of ID
the Mayors court during the
past week was one against Fred.
Chisholm for disturbing the
peace, and one against John Ice
for assault and battery Chisholm
was given $40 and costs and Lee
S5.
The leader., 1904-10-29
Another TwO-StOry Brick.

Incur last issue we announced
the erection by Mrs. PROXY, of a
handsome brick building south
Of the Magee House and now we
are gratifed to state that north of
the Magee property Mr.. L. II.
Baggett, Of the Commercial Bank,
will build another two story
brick, probabley 80 by 80 feet.
The lower portion will be used as
a store and the upper floor will be
fitted up for offices. Thus the
good work goes on.
The leader., 1904-10-29
Marriage Licenses issued During the
Past Week.

White-John Smith and Miss
Lilly Vaughan; W. j. Bailey and
Miss Nettie Turner; Munroe G.
Lang and Miss Julia Brewer;
John King and Miss Mary E.
Boutwell,.
Coiored John jackson and
Mary Barnes; Elias Roundtree
and Minerva Smith; Irving Peet-
man and Cora Porter; Crawford
Moore and Henrietta Hampton
Jenie Evans and Hattie Rollins;
j. w. Willis and Mamie Erwin.
A steam laundry is now advo-
q 4
The leader., 1904-10-29

Martin Calender and ]. P. Pre-
rett, popular young men Of Copiah
county, each lost several fingers
through h accidents last week; one in
q gin and one BY means Of d cir-
euiaf saw,
The leader., 1904-10-29

Three children Of Supervisor
Nm. Forbes, of Pike county,
were poisoned BY eating berries
Eof some unknown species. One
of them, a boy of Z, died after
three days Of suffering.
The leader., 1904-10-29

The Wesson Truck Growers As
sociation has employed Mr..
Pritchard, Of Crystal Springs, to
instruct the members of the assoc
citation in growing truck. Mr..
Pritchard is an experienced grow
The leader., 1904-10-29

Hon Nelson 6 Webb, 4 young
lawyer formerly of Magnolia,
writes from Denver, Colo, that
he IS rapidly regaiulng Ills health.
The leader., 1904-10-29
PERCH DOTS.

The dry weather and dust still
continue.
Misses EVle Griffith and Fannie
Jolly went to Brookhayen last
Tuesday and report a delightful
time with the exception of the
dust.
Profs. Godbold and Foster we're
at Antioch last Sunday attending
Sunday school.
The Rev. Mr.. Fielder preached
d good sermon at Pleasant Grove
last Sunday.
Miss Bette Thames was the
guest Of Misses Ethel and Maude
Lee last Sunday
Miss Cordie Griffith, the organ
ist 1t Pleasant Groves failed to at
tend last Sunday and was badly
missed. Don't fail to come next
time, Miss Cordie. We need you.
We are sorry the little babe Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. N Russell is
very sick. and we hope II will
soon recover.
AIessrs. Henry Thames, Ed.
Russell and a.. j. Foster enjoyed
d visit to the hospitable home d
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. 6. Lee last Sum
Eday. FEMINA
The leader., 1904-10-29
MEMS OVERCOATS

In the new loose, long and medium length n
rices from $500 to $500.