davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and orange.
B-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut
7-Opera House.
s-EigEtn and Jackson.
I2-City Hail.
13-Fifth and French.
l4-Front and Poplar.
lb-Sixth and Spruce.
is-Eleventh and Church.
I7-Third ana Railroad avenue.
ls-Thirteenth and King.
21-seventh and Railroad avenue
2s-second and shipley.
24-Front mad Justison.
z5-second and jackson.
26-Maryiand avenue and Linden.
H-Delaware avenue and DUPONT
ss-Ninth and Madison.
Si-Lancaster avenue and SeaTies.
s2-sixth and Tatnall.
st-Fourth and Madison.
s5-Harlan and HollinEsworth Co.
ss-Mnryland avenue ane Cedar.
n-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heaid and LobcelL
43 Eighth and Broome.
5-Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
5l-ThIrteentn and Washington.
52-Thirteenth and claymonE
Bs-second ana Hawiey.
5I-P., B. & W. Depot.
61--1'hirc and King.
62-Sixth avenue mad Duncan
63--lrourth anc Rcott
a--Pullman Car Works.
u-Lancaster Ave. and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
73-Iovering Ave. anc Scott.
f12-Pennsylvanla Ave. anc Scott.
us-Thirteenth and Lombard.
ut-Flfth and Washington.
u5-EightA and ombard.
rs-Eighth and Washington.
ii7-Eighth and French.
is3-Eighth. west OF orange.
taa-Foot OF Marsh Road.
i25-Commerce and Dock. s. Wilmington
l2s-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once.
i27-shallcroos and woodlawn avenues
is2-Pusey & Jones Co.. Railway.
1s4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue
iS-Elm and Van Buren.
la2-causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
lls-Twelfth and Market.
i45-Iessup & Moores Paper Mills.
I52-Third and Jefferson.
I5s-rront and Union.
i54-Washingtoh and Elliott avenue
i62-seidel 4 Hastings Rolling Mil
l63-Ninth and Spruce.
i64-vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2l2-Third and TatnalL
gs-Fourth mad Lombard.
2it-Thlrtieth and Washington.
z15-Twenty-hfth and Market.
15-Eighteenth and Brinclle avenue.
2eS-Tenth and Adams.
22f-Vandever avenue and Pine.
2c5-Eleventh and Union.
2es-Rising Sun Lane and Twentieth.
28i-New Castle avenue mad ID.
&-wilmiugtcn Maileabie Iron Ga
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
GOOD STORIES
NEW SHORT STORIES
Equal to the Ooca.ion.

A good story is told by Representa-
tive Bankhead Of Alabama about the
trial OF a man who belonged to the
gambling fraternity. An effort was
being made to break up gambling in
and around Mobile. and It was well
known that the judge who wns to try
the case was himself a pretty sun
poker player.
The first witness for the defense was
talking glibly of 'going it blind"
checking" passing" ETC.. and the
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

MAAaA AAnAAnAN Win AaAAaoAAAH
defendants counsel appeared to un-
derstand all the terms without diff
Guilty. The judge seemed to relish the
situation and said to the counsel:
''Mr. Jackson, you seem to under
stand the witness thoroughly. VIII
you be good enough to explain to the
court the terms used by him?"
A suppressed laughter ran through
the courtroom, for every one present
knew that the judge was no amateur
In cards. But the counsel was equal
TO the occasion and, stepping up to the
bench, said:
''Your honor, will explain with
pleasure every term the witness has
used If you will kindly let me have
your deck. Baltimore Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

All tickets, good for ten days. with
of interest at the National Capital. in-
cluding the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip and hotel accommodations.
special hotel rates after expiration o.
hotel coupon.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
ss.oo 10 pittsburo via 3. & o. R. r.

ss.oo 10 Pittsbura via 3. & o. r. r..
Every day in the week the Baltimore
s. Ohio r. II. CO. sells first class ticket
10 Pittsburg for 50 good on Pittsburg
express leaving Chester o.4s and will
mington at 1908 p. m. arriving at Pitts
burg the next morning at 900 a. m.
This train IS composed OF day coaches
and sleeping cars. For tickets and in
formation apply to depot ticket Offices
or city ticket ONCE. So4 Market ST..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

period OF three days. affording ample
time 20 visit all the principal points
$1,000 or si0.50 from Trenton. and pro-
portionate rates from other points. ac-
cording to hotel selected. Rates
cover accommodations at hotel FOR two
days. Special side trip to Mount
Vernon.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
az ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures OF itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

Similar tours will be run on March
gs, April and a. and May IS.
For itineraries and full Information
apply to Ticket Agents; or address Geo.
w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent
sroad Street Station. philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
Laces Cleaned

Old family lace,
Duchesse, old point or
Brussels la;es do not
lose their refined char
acter or softness five
clean them. We've a
way Of tinting laees to
harmonic with certain
dress fabrics.
Surprise your friends
with your NOV" silk
shawl. Let US dye the
old one.
Write for particulars.
A.F.Bornot { Bro.
French Soourers { Dyera
TIC MARKET ST..
.rn.uru1rur-uuuI-.u-.--.
Evening journal., 1905-03-25
wAsH,~eroN

Lor-Ra-e Tour via Pennsylvania Rail-
rCze.
MHsch 3 is the date on which will be
TN the next Personally Conducted
,Tour OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to
,VashlEHtAn Jsh4= taaa< S1n nAHAx a
Evening journal., 1905-03-25

ror tno SOUTH
Atlanuc Coast Line. .-Express l2.4 p.
m. and 1885 night. daily. New York ana
Florida Special. Sis p. m. weekdays.
Southern Railway.-Expross 40 a. M.
sb9. 6ss and 7Sl .. m daily. The South
ern's Palm Limited. A0f D. m, weekdays
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Express
i.2O a. m daily. seaboard Florida Limited.
3.S2 y. m. daily,
Norfolk and Western Rallway.-TJr Jr
Memphis and New Orleans. 6sc p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Raiiway.-Exprean.
l.0i a. m. weekdays. Sis D. m daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
SUNSHINE.
DEER PARK.

The people of this town and vicinity
were the recipients of an intellectual
treat on Saturday evening, when a
crowd gathered in the nall. which
had been deliberately and beautifully
decorated by the ladies for the Re
publican mass meeting, and were en-
tertained and instructed by the able
speeches made on the issues of the
campaign.
Mr.. Frank L. Warwick was chosen
chairman and Mr.. Allen Paugh as
secretary.
Short addresses were made by
Messrs. W. McCulloh Brown, Chas. \.
Ashby, Nathan r. Selby, \. Clyde
Smith, Albert l.. Lee and Horace r.
Dewitt all of whom are candidates
on the local or legislative ticket, and
each and every one received asroyal
reception and made an excellent i'm
preston.
Following the candidates, the Hon.
Oliver NJ. Ruark, of Baltimore City
made an eloquent, forceful, convinc-
ing speech lasting oyer an hour and
was listened to with attention and
profit by all present.
The sledge hammer blows he dealt
the Poe Amendment were effective
and will be remembered and acted
upon on election day.
His good humor and ioyial DISPOSE
ton were Infectious and many Dem
ocrats were convinced of the infamy
of the proposed Poe Amendment and
have decided to help defeat that
measure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

y contemporary reports the re-
markable case OF Mrs. Lucinda Wat
kins Of Atterbury, Illinois She is
ninety six years of age; her daughter
is seven ty-siX; b r granddaughter,
fifty-four; her great-grauddaughter,
thirty-seven; her great great grand
daughter. nineteen; her great-great-
great grandson, ten months.
1t is truly "a matriarcha! genealOgy,
and recalls the old saying. The
mother said, tell my daughter that
her daughter should say TO her child
that her girls babF girl is ailirg."
Aud what "a long line of Group, rash,
and sleepIess nights are involved in a
series like that. These were bound
to come in the succession. to be sure,
but 1t is not often that one person
lives long enough to see so much of it,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
Grange Literary Meeting.

The Meadow Mountain Grange will
hold "a literary meeting on Saturday
evening, Nov. 18th, beginning at : 80
p. III. Doors open to the public.
The meeting will be opened by the
singing of Grange melodies, followed
by select reading. \ b. Mason; reci-
tation, A. Il. Bernard; music by
graphophoue; select reading, Miss
Pearl Rhodes; dialogue, Miss Mable
Thayer assisted by school; query box;
newspaper; impromptu class; subject
for discussion, How to Make the
Farm the Happiest and Brightest
Spot on Earth" by Messrs. E. T.
Rhodes. w. n Otto, Th-o. Beckman,
AMOS Reckuer and j. T. O'Briep.
All are invited.
A. r. BERNARD,
Lecturer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
The Sherifalty.
litor Of The Republican

To the Editor Of The Republican
On next Tuesday the publicans
of this county will have chance TO
show by their ballots that they are
not in favor of the infamous Poe
Amendment to the Constitution OF
our State. Many of the best Demo
Gratis in the state will vote with us
against this measure and | have no
doubt that it will be defeated by a
large majority, as it not only is
against the black mau but against
the best interest of the white race.
The Republicans Of the county have
a splendid local ticket from top to
bottom, and while we have nothing
to say against the personnel Of the
Democratic ticket there is no reason
why as Republicans we should not
give our entire ticket the support it
deserves. We want to especially call
attention to our candidate for Sheriff
and we do this because there seems to
be an especial fight being made
against him.
As Republican not one word can
be said against MIN. He come from
Republican Stockholm a family OF
reliable Republicans. Personally Mr..
Lee has been a hard worker in the
party and is deserving Of the support
ofeverY Republican in the county,
When a young man he was unfor-
tunate enough to lose mis- arm while
employed as brakeman on the p. w.
B. Division of the B. & O. r. r. He
at that time had very little education.
Some young men would have given
up the fl ght but Albert had better
stuff in him than that He became
a hard student and today is one of
the leading teachers Il the public
schools of our county.
Mr.. Lee has not been allied with
any faction of the party but has al
ways been loyal to the ticket, and We
think will compare favorably with
Mr.. Lohr. Mr.. LOhr has a good edu.
cation which he was helped to get by
rich and indulgent father. Mr.. Lee
had no such chance but has risen by
hard work and he at least has found
there is no royal road to learning
We see no reason why any Republi
can should cut him and and we pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
MRS. SARAH DAVIS PARALYzED.
Venerable Mother of Rev. J. n. Davis
Near Deaths DoOr.

Mrs. Sarah Davis, mother of Rev.
John NJ. Davis and Mrs Sallie Scott,
of Oakland, who recently Celebrated
her pinety-fifth anniversary, was
paralyzed on Monday of this week,
her entire left side being affected by
the stroke and as a result the Yener-
able lady is nearing death.
Mrs. Dayis is the widow of the late
Joseph Davis, who resided for more
than fifty years on the Promised
Land farm lying between Oakland
and Hutton. Since the death of her
husband Mrs. Davis has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Scott,
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
ACCIDENT.
SWIZER.

The most enthusiastic meeting of
the campaign was held here on Tues
day night and a very large audience
contributed to make the occasion a
great success.
Messrs. H. s. Speicher and William
Frazee were elected chairman and
secretary respectively.
Messrs. w. McCulloh Brown, N. R.
Selby, F. A. Thayer and Hon. Oliver
NJ, Ruark made able and convincing
speeches and explained clearly the
one issue of the campaign-the Poe
amendment.
Hon. Oliver M. Ruark made the
most eloquent, forceful and helpful
Continued on page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

grace \. D, 1905, and behold,
Mr. chartzer was aaain a candi-
do+a co.. t,,.. ,,,,,,;,o+io,,r Aaai, he
r.,. .,.9,,4;,.,
49, 80, tc
.sI.
I:..,.
:
49, 800
&c =
,.. CO, 49,
~,
.,,s.I
oIlii WI, 'oH"I '"el "''' i1o' '"''9-
, 49, = -
::.s.'.-. .,,..,..:.,.- ,,:..,~,,,r -.
t1 ~ 49, ~
80 . -. WI, -
H. ...ooa,oo,, 1v,aa,,,,, ..,,oo.1a5
- oos,tobanr. oha.t,o. 49,,
-,
-, ,.,- g.
y, .o~
,5
DS.4: n1u:
.: ,,
,..,
tl:, 49,. Is~0 l:
: 49,: ~ [,4,-
- ,
r Co.. 1 -
w ME MI o"al tAeI mas the
same nights 70 Oeco1le d caHoluate
loI Puolic oince do a"y o'HeI GU
zen Oh GaIlett county YET he l.
Oouho by prlnclPal 10 tne party 1t
allies himself Will Ao' ~ Oecoine
an INDEPENDENT ol any o'Hel Gas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
CITIZEN.
BRAY's SCHOOL HOUSE MEETING.

BRAY'S SCHOOL HOUSE MEETING.
The Republican mass meeting was
held here Monday night and after the
selection of Mr. John J. Garrett as
chairman and Mr.. Geo. Rodeheaver
as secretary, an enthusiastic recep-
ton was given Messrs. Julius Rem
ringer, Norman Heindel and Frank
Rathbun, who were followed by Can
dida tie for Sheriff A. L. Lee and can
didate Chas. A. Ashby for the House.
The speeches were ably presented
and received much applause.
A SANG RUN SOLO.
a crowded house awaited the Re
publican candidates and speakers
when they reached Sang Run on
Monday evening and one of the most
profitable and enthusiastic meetings
of the campaign was the result.
The venerable Republican war
horse Judge d. Harrison Friend, was
unanimously elected chairman and
Geo. w. Moon was likely selected sec
rotary.
The Hon. f. A. Thayer of Oakland,
explained the provisions of the Poe
Amendment and Doquently advocat
ed the defeat of that measure because
of its radical PROVISIONS for the elimi-
nation of the vote of the uneducated,
the infirm and the unfortunate.
His argument was lurid,g concise
and convincing and much good will
result from his elucidation of the real
issue of the campaign.
Hon. w. McCulloh Brown, the next
Republican Senator rcm.SGarrett,
explained the ballot and the manner
in which it must be marked in order
| to be counted.
Mr.. Brown made an excellent inn
preston and proved himself. a vote
| getter as we'll as a vote eXplainer.
MFR. n. r. Selby in a few well chosen
remarks thanked the people for the
cordial reception'given him and made
an appeal for their support for him
! self and colleagues.
The closing speech was made by
/ Mr.. Ruark, of Baltimore, who gave
| excellent service with humorous stor-
les and kept the large audience in a
continuous laugh, and made a strong
speech against Gormanism and the
! Poe Amendment.
Sang Run will do its part to kill
this measure.
SWIuITU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
w. MCULLQH BROWN Republican Candidate State Senator
He HAS No STANDING WITH THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
STARTERS Candidacy For Sheriff Should Meet With The
Fate 1t Rightly Deserves.

The independent candidate for
Sheriff, Andrew Shartzec, has en-
tered a complaint with The Kepub.
Iican County Committee, because
that committee, representing the
Republican candidates and the
Republican party of Garrett coun
ty, has seen fit to utterly ignore
Mr.. Shartzer and his candidacy by
leaving his name from the sample
ballots which were printed for the
use of Republican voters and not
for the benefit of the independent,
or "insurgent candidate, as he
has been called since his name has
been mentioned in connection with
the office which he seeks, but which
does not seek him by any manner
of means.
A little history in connection
with this candidates candidacy
may not be out of place at this
stage of the political battle which
will close with the closing of the
polls on Tuesday evening next at
six o'clock.
Eight years ago Mr.. Shartzer
announced himself as a candidate
for the nomination of Sheriff. He
was backed by many of the lead.
ing Republicans Of this district
and also by Republicans from
other sections Of the county. In
the convention he failed to be nom.
mated simply because the Repub
licans in their wisdom felt that hl
was not the man for the place
Two years later he was again {
candidate. He was present as
member of the convention and his
name was duly presented. Again
he was defeated for the nomina-
ton simply because the people die
not want him. At this gathering
of representative Republicans he
heaped abuses upon the heads O.
those composing the convention
and threatened to become an indie
pendent candidate for the office.
Two years later he was again {
candidate with a similar result
the people didn't want him. Ii
the campaign which ollowed his
third defeat for the nomination he
used every means at his command
to defeat certain candidates on the
then Republican ticket. His in.
fuence, then as now, carried little
weight with it, and every nominee
was elected by good majorities.
This bit of history brings the
reader down to the present year O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

dict that he will make good Sheriff
Just as ne has made a good school
teacher The fight against him is a
bitter one but the Republicans OF the
county aided by many Democratic
friends will give him "A splendid ma
ioritv which he 50 richly deserves and
to which his work for the party in
the pasr justly entities him.
JUSTICE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

If the truth concerning the Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate as
published in these columns last week
is villification and SANDER, we plead
guilty to both charges, but respect
fully suggest that more competent
authority than the Journal sit in the
case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

The closing speech was made by
Hon. Oliver NJ. Ruark of Baltimore
City, who proved himself to be an
able, convincing speaker. and who
by his pithy, pointed campaign
stories convulsed the people with
laughter.
LI~NSuTN-I-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02

windows, and giving careful and re
spectfuI attention 10 the speakers as
they have eXDounded the truths
of Good citizenship
The keen ,incisive sarcastic thunder
bolts which the Hon. Oliver N. Ruark
of Baltimore has been giving the Poe
Amendment has been o0e of the 'fea-
lures of the campaign aud scores Of
Democrats have without solicitation
given assurance Of their intention to
help defeat this infamous, drastic
measure.
Mr.. Ruark is par erceJleRce an ora
tor and has the happy faculty of be-
ing able to keep the audience in good
humor by "a seemingly ineXhaustible
fund of capital stories, bring tears to
the eyes bv pathos, and delight the
intellect by his able, concise argu-
ment and intelligent grasps of the
truths of the political situation.
Mr.. Ruark speaks highly of the
treatment he has received from the
people of Garrett and declares he will
join with them in celebrating a great
Republican victory on Wednesday
next.
NOTES FROM TIE MEETINGS.
SWANTON.
On Thursday evening a large audi
ence assembled to hear the issues of
the campaign discussed.
The election of officers resulted in
Mr.. w. W. Sweet being chosen as
chairman and Mr.. Lewis Littman as
| secretary.
Able speeches were made by Mr..
w. w. Sweet, of Swanton; Mr.. n. U.
Bond, of Bond; w. McCulloh Brown,
candidate for the Senate; n. r. Selby,
candidate for House of Delegates and
by Hon. Oliver NJ Ruark of Balti-
more City, who said he was an expo
nent of the happy life and recited the
following poem:
g"Simmy Hamill, poor little. soul,
Dug for himself an Amendment hole;
Then like a crawfish, backed right in,
And pulled the hole in after him.
POLITICAL SUNSHINE AT, SUNNYSIDE.
The darkening shades of political
despair, prevailing because of the
threatened fastening of the letters of
the Poe Amendment on the people
was effectively dispersed on Friday
evening when the Republican mass
meeting was held in this community.
To the inspiring strains of music
furnished by a capable band, the
people gathered in an immense con-
course and gave rapt attention to the
speeches which were ably delivered
and punctuated by long and contin-
ued and hearty applause.
Mr.. Chas. Ashby acted as chairman
and Mr.. Merritt Wilson as secretary.
Speeches were delivered by Frank
Rathbun of Mt. Lake Park; Edw. H.
Sincell and Fred. A. Thayer of Oak
land; candidate for Senate, w. Nc
Culloh Brown, and candidate for
House of Delegates, N. r. SelbY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-11-02
Call for Your Letters,

Mrs. G. D. Chambers, Grace Up
hold, Miss Lulis WEIGH, Savanna
Tressler, Mr.. Elisha Bowser, John H.
Davis, A bert r. Heck, b. F. Tasker,
Joseph Tritthler, Spindler and AL
bright.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-10
Jennings Oil Field Notes.

A dispatch from Evangeline saws,
This place was cut off from all COM
munlcation by wire, as the ts]epbono
between here and Jennings was a com
plete wreck. The great weight Of tho
ice on the wires, broke off the noles
and only a few of them stood tho
strain The roads are almos, i'm
pSsSaole' During the period OF s,set
ana Ice 1t was dangerous drivino
through the timbers, as great limhS
we1e continually dropping on All
sides. VII oil
NO new wells have come in, Init
three gushers have stopped aowiDa
namely Haywood Oil comnanv W.
i Aoonshine No. and the WiIk;u.
e9mpany's No, ,.
The Reywood Oil company are set.
thug their six-inch casing in their va
on the old Northern Oil comna,v -
lease.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-10
An Old Mason Dead.

A special from New Orleans date,
Friday says:
Samuel Manning Todd, the creates,
inquire IN Masonry in Louisiana. die
last night, at the age of 80 wear.
There are few Offices that he has n,
held. he was Grand Master in 1850 f.
l512' Grand Secretary, 1862 to 1863:
Grand Treasurer, 1867 to 1868: Crane
High Priest, 1S6S-lS69; Past President
State Council, Order of High Priest.
hood, and Mos8 Illustri0us Master of
the Grand Council Of Royal and Sc.
lect Master, 1865 to 1867: Grand Com
mander OF Knights Templar, 1866 f.
1867. He was Grand Auditor Of Ac-
counts, Supreme Council, Thirty-third
degree, A. and A Scottish Rite
Southern Jurisdiction. and SOvproicn
inspector General for State of Louisi-
ana He was crowned an active mem
Der OF the Supreme Council on Nav
1868. V
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-10
Growth of the Catholic Cbuxo,

According to advance figures from
Ino Official directory of the Ca,bo]il
church for 1905, the Catholic pop,.
lauon now under the American fac i.
-o'''3' +92, made up as follows: Con.
eInonfai United States, Il, 1852, 793: the
Phllpplne Islands, loss, 500; Porto
hlco' 100000; Sandwich Island
80, 900. A'''''io'
Ihe Increase for the United stasas
proper for the year just closed an.
pears on the face of the figures to l..
90 49, but the best informed cburcb
members say this is much underesti-
n New York and Chicago Ar,
'le TWO dioceses with the largest Cath
ollc population, 10000 each. Tho
:, is Baker City, Idaho, with p
10 FOR the first time in many wears
mere IS at present no vacancy in tho
hierarchy. Two dioceses, Fall River
VI ass, and Great Falls, Ment., vars
organized and third superior v,s
lnder consideration.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-02-10
Fent0ENews Eosaa,

=, deputy Sheriff Huskey, of LAX
CnaF!es' spent the timeIbetween train
mere Wednesday.
Mrs. Hubert Thompson, of Iowa
spent the time between trains ber,
Wednesday.
Dr. R. E. oden was calling on hi.
numerous patients here Wednesday
Eugene Marcantel, of Kinder was
'ere Wednesday
Arcs Augustine and wife bav,
loved from Kinder to Tedant An
'uStlne's place to plant rice with
edant the present year.
Jno. Mexican, with Rice Silk Dr.,
'"ods Co., St. Louis, was doin,
'S'nNss with Fenton s. Sons Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Guy Decker and Miss Grace
Mills drove to Welsh and returned
Thursday.
We have had stormy bad week
not q good thing for stock as we'll as
vegetation
me lagrlppe patients of the town
3" not get better very fast owing to
q bad weather. w