davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF SARAH G. MARTIN.

ESTATE OF SARAH q. MARTIN.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the fourth day
OF June A. ID. 1906, upon the application o
James Martin, the subscriber, requiring the
creditors of Sarah g. Martin, deceased, tC
bring in their claims against the estate of sale
decedent under oath or affirmation, on or be
fore March 4, 1907, or they win be debarre6
of any action therefor against the said Ad
ministrator.
JAMES MARTIN, Administrator
June 4, 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
A. BRYAN WALL ACCUSED.
Well known PittsburE Artist Charged Win
Alternating o woman's Affections.

P1rrsBURa, Pa, June 2o.-In Common
Pleas Court this morning a summons in
trespass was filed against A. Bryan Wall,
one of the best kno via artists in the country,
and a member Of the board Of trustees
of the gle Institute, by B. r, Wilkinson
Of Millvale. a suburb Of this city, who ao-
cuses him of alternating the affections Of
Mrs. Wilkinson.
Stephen g. Porter, former city solicitor
of Allegheny, is attorney for Mr.. Wilkinson,
and fled the suit. he declared that be
will give no particulars until he files his
statement. Under the law he has Eve days
In which to do this.
Mr.. Wilkinson is employed as a mes
senger by the United States Express Com
pany and is away from his home a great
deal. His wife is handsome and about
81 years old. Neighbors Of the Wilkinsons
declare that Mr., Wall has been q frequent
visitor at the little home in Millvale. Mr..
Wallis attentions to Mrs. Wilkinson have
been 80 marked as to be the talk Of the
neighborhood for some time.
Mr.. Wall, who is unmarried. resides In
handsome beeheior quarters at s14 Arch
street. Allegheny. II was said there this
evening that be could not be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
SW EEPING RATE CUT ORDERED.
Kentucky Railroad commissioner Deal \
Heavy HIoM TO Railroads.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2o,-The State
Railroad Commission, sitting in Frankfort,
dealt a heavy blow to the Louisville and
Nashville and Illinois Central roads to-day,
others also being affected, when q decision
was handed down ordering a sweeping
reduction in rates to all local points, effect
ing a saving to shippers Of an amount esti-
mated at 81 500 900.
Tho Louisville and Nashville is hardest
hit Of all the roads, the commission order
ing that its present rate be reduced rs
per cent. The Illinois Central is also
singled out for censure and is forbidden to
charge in excess of the rate fixed for the
Louisville and Nashville.
The freight rate charged on the main
stem Of the Iouisvtlle and Nashville running
down toward Nashville is taken as the
basis for all freight rates in Kentucky.
The Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific and Southern are also held to be
charging unfair rates, but these roads are
not oensured ga are the first two named.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is practically
e~xonerated. 1t is practically certain that
the Louisville and Nashville and the Illinois
Central will make a vigorous fight against
the enforcement of the new ruling. 1t was
shown in the report that Cincinnati was
greatly favored over Louisville. The effect
OF the decision Is summed up in the terse
statement OF q prominent railroad man:
THE decision is astounding and rerosu-
%tiopary,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
I'D pnILIIps aN0f lt0 R0Nnr0


Iohn e rhlnps. s%uteHNsnleH' N ~"
Parkway tIrvine Cluh was hrtt ur AMI
shct w twu m~r M NJ No. Highway Nsar
Coney islani avro,@ ~ " o'rlceh as'
nlshf H. 10 me In ne hrfre n, thr iflviha
tafb IN q vcfy ssriuta c1ntitlUn
NJ Phillips waa returning itoau 4 vlai,
IN q fflend and % neaSiy opposl," tho
frsidencc ~ John tlerhen, uH kinAa
Highway, when tho two man usdrrrd him
10 hoki NJ, hla htnda
Tho highway was very lark Mr Phillips
a,artel Ia obey whsn one NJ tho men nrcI
The hulie, s,r,ckM Phillips In III" mouth
anil imt,csidci Itself In the back ~ Tho neyh
The men then grahbei Mr. Phinipa's watch
and, not waiting to remove the diamond
a,ud from hla araTf, took scarf and all
They then disappeared through the trees,
Mr.. Phillips made his way "a his house
and Mrs. Phillips assisted him 70 the ho''ae
Of Dr. r. W Bergen a mile away.
DR. Bergen found Mr.. Phillips In q serious
condition and drove him back TO his home.
DR.. NJ. 7. Lewis Of tit Fifty-ffth street,
Bay Ridge, was called In. The physicians
were still probing for tho bullet late last
night. They said the wounded mans con-
dition was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
HAD 4. RIGHT TO SIZED.
SO Sergeant Says; but Doctor on Very liur
rted Gall Was Held ID All the Same.

SO Sergeant Says; but Doctor on very tiur
ried Gall Was Held lp All the Same.
DR.. Victor Neither Of III West l2oth
street was running up Fifth avenue in his
automobile last night when he was chopped
and arrested at ll2th street by Bicycle
Policeman lyman. The doctor had the
cop hustle with him to the East lo4th street
station, where the physician deposited
500 cash bail and begged the sergeant to
allow him to hurry away.
The sergeant wanted toIrecord the doc
tors full pedigree and all about the COM
plant Of the bike cop when DR.. Meltzer
interrupted and said:
Now. look here; l am hurrying to l27th
street to attend a confinement case. 1t
may be q case OF life or death. Let me
hurry and attend to this case and then III
return and give you all the facts you may
want"
The sergeant accepted DR.. Meltzer 8 500
and his promise TO return and answer ques-
tons. The physician hurried away and
after attending to the case returned to the
station house. When the sergeant learned
that 1t was a boy he chuckled and remarked:
"In bet the Magistrate turns you out in
the morning. You should not have been
arrested. In such cases as that you have as
much right to exceed the speed limit as
Chief Croker has when he is hurrying to a
fire."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
J,stHs DF,sI var ,ev ar.
tWWens'e iltisiaH iperr,s q ietsseNsr ~
Peilftest leF 49, HegIote a.

th~ Aef~ila'e fHvtsmn ~ IN srrfsnhe
tp1iH deeislrd yesterday that a frfefrs
ahouti ~ appointed 10 Investigate Tho
chataea hruteht saains' Ioa~rh " tr,ei
ils'ics " strclai a~ssiuns Nv William
ttavsrs Jetump. ~ = cit,sHn fh~ss
rhatees involvs Tho apphca'iun Nv NJ,
jrfnr- fof thr %compailspty tn'itrmcnt ~
his,ic~ te,psl from thr tcnch
Tho d%rcialon was lnndei down In thia
hfsf faahlun 'ttsfcfrncr o%rtl~rrd sr'tle
ofdrf IN notice Tho s"ttlemen, NJ the
ortier will determine who IL ~ h" Tho referce
Not a word ~ CONTINENT wns mads Ivy any
N tho Appellate Justices
Tho order for y reference IL = blow 10
trucl. who helirycd, with hia counaol
Edward iAuterh6ch, that tho court would
hold the charges insu nlcient and dismiss
them pefemptonly. ~ o lone In the
oasp ~ Ma iat rates Mott, Meade and others
Mr.. Jerome'a chargea growing out OF tho
Torn Topics scandal, accuse Justics Deuel.
Of neglectinR his Official duties m violat-
ing the avs and tho Constitution by devot-
ing himself to q private enterprise hills
h. was ON tho bench,
Justice Deuel. maintained that he was
deba rred only from giving to n private
enterprise time hat should have been
given to his judicial work. Az long as he
performed his judicial labors satisfactorily
he held he was not forbidden TO act as coun-
sci to the Town Topics Publishing Company.
The Appellate curt refused to take this
view Of the matter, and directed him to
answer the charges. Ho did 90 by pleading
e%xtenuation and setting up that all he did
was through friendship for Col. Mann
and the Colonel's daughter, the chief stock
holder OF the company; also hat he wal not
aware that he a doing anything wrong.
and would not have so acted had he been
aware OF the limitations imposed on him.
For these and other reasons he asked
the court not to order a reference, but to
let him Oh, practically with the injunction
not to do 1t again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
POUR YEARS FOR CONGREssMEN.
Proposed Amendment 10 the Constitution
Fails 20 Pass the HOuse.


WASHINGTON, June 20.-A new propo-
sition for a constitutional amendment to
govern the election Of Senators and Repre-
tatives in Congress was sprung upon the
House Of Representatives to-day. Mr..
Norris OF Nebraska moved to suspend the
rules and pass his bill TO elect Senators by q
direct vote Of the people and to extend the
term of Representatives to four years. The
last part of the bill came as a surprise TO
the members, who largely opposed IL, Mr..
Cochran OF New York alone OF those ad-
dressing the House aside from the pro-
poser spoke in it's favor. He advocated 1t
for the reason that under present conditions
the House was organized incapacity and dis
order, and the principal cause OF that was
the brevity Of the term Of the members.
Several members asked that opportunity
be given to vote on the two propositions
separately, desiring to put the House on
record the fifth time since 1898 as in favor
of electing Senators by the people. but OBJ
lection wal made by Messrs. Norris and
Capron of Rhode Island.
The vote resulted ayes 50. noes SO, not
two-thirds In the affirmative. and the mo-
ton to pass the bin failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
CONGRESS LIKE 4 GROCERY.
Rig Display Of Canned Foods and Pre-
pared Foods in the House.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The House this
afternoon adopted a rule providing for the
consideration Of the pure food bill. giving six
hours to general debate And six hours to
five minute discussion for amendment. The
bill will be taken up the first thing tomorrow.
As soon as the House adjourned Repre-
sentative Mann, who is to have charge Of the
bill, had brought in apon the floor OF the
House to be used as exhibits tomorrow
an elaborate display Of canned goods,
fruit preserves. prepared and predigested
breakfast foods, soda crackers in packages
and a great variety Of delioatessen. That
some Of these contain dyes and injurious
personalities and adulterants Mr.. Mann
purposes to demonstrate to the House, He
intends also to show that many OF the pre-
pared foods are short weight, and to prove
his assertions tomorrow he is expected to
assume the role Of groceryman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
AMERICAN MEATS DEFENDED.
Swiss Deputies Protest Against Wholesale
Decentralization Council Doesn't Act. .

DenJnciailon council DOESN'T Act. .
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
BESE. June 2O.-The question Of the Use
Of American meat was debated to-day in
the National Council. Deputy Steiger de-
manded that energetic measures be taken
to protect the public health. NJ. Ruchet.
Minister Of the Interior, said that a law
recently passed gave the Federal Council
power to control imports Of American
meat.
. Two deputies protested against the
manner in which the Chicago scandals
had been exploited. They accused Deputy
Steiger of grossly exaggerating the facts.
There was no proof, they said. Of any
damage to public health or of a single
case of sickness in Switzerland from eating
American canned meats. Inspection laws,
they maintained, could not prevent a few
accidents, but that did not justify Deputy
Steiger and others in demanding the COM
plete exclusion of American meats.
The Council agreed to leave the matter
In the hands Of the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
PAULINE HALL BREAKS her LEG.
Comic Opera singers Team Of Ponies
Nun Away-Her sister Injured.

Comic Opera singers Team of Ponies
Runs Away-Her sister injured.
YoNKERs, June 2o.-Pauline Hall the
comic opera singer, had her leg broken
and was otherwise badly bruised and shaken
up at o o'clock this evening in a runaway
accident. Her sister, Miss A. Hall, was
also bruised, but her daughter and a girl
friend escaped injury by jumping.
Miss Hall was driving a team Of Shetland
ponies. While going over the crest Of the
hill near Mosholu one OF the traces broke
frightening the ponies, and causing them to
run away. Near the Mosholu Hotel they
ran into a telephone pole. throwing Miss
Hall and her sister to the ground. The
two children had jumped just before hitting
the pole.
few moments later two men In an auto
mobile came along and took the patty to
their home, near by. DR.. Duffy was sent
for and announced that Miss Halls left leg,
near the ankle, was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
men WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Kaufman Goes TO jail Charged With
Killing n Servant.

SIOUX FALLS, June 20.-Mrs. NINA
Kaufman, wife Of Moses Kaufman, a mil
iopaire brewer Of this city, was held to-
day without bail for trial in the State Cir
cult Court on the charge Of the murder Of
Miss Agnes Polreis, a sixteen-year-old girl,
who was employed by her as a domestic.
Mrs. Kaufman soon after the conclusion Of
her bearing was taken to the county Jail.
Her husband accompanied her to prison.
She had o nervous collapse in the after
noon.
The proceedings in court occupied only
q few minutes. When Mrs. Kaufman
emerged from court her carriage, through
a misunderstanding, Was not at the curb.
The crush became 80 great and the de-
meanor Of the people so threatening that the
party was compelled to seek refuge IN o
livery stable across the street, where they
hired a rig. Shouts Of Lynch herr Hang
her!" followed the carriage until 1t had
passed out OF sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
MAE WOODS SUIT DISMISSED,
Action Against senator Plat Thrown Out
OF Court in Omaha.

DIANA, Neb.. June 2o.-In the District
Court here to-day the s25 ,Oo) suit for dam
ages filed by Mae Wood, e former clerk
in the Post Office Department in Washing
ton, against Senator Thomas c.. Platt Of
New York and the United States Express
Company was dismissed for want OF prose-
oution. Miss Wood sued for services al
legged to have been performed for Senator
Plat and the express company in looking
after matters Of interest TO them in the
Post Office Department.
1t was filed soon after she began the
suit against Senator Plat, Secretary Loeb,
ex-Poetmaster- General Robert J. Wynne
and others for oonspiring to rob her Of
alleged love letters che had received from
Senator Plat and the manuscript OF "The
Love Letters Of a Boss a book which she
was preparing to get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
TWO ToMEN HUET IN RUNAWAY.
Roth May Die Of Their Injuries Mrs.
STAIRS Legs Broken.

PELHAM MANOR, n. Y, June "a
spirited horee drawing Mrs. George %.
Starr Of South Columbus avenue, Mount
Vernon, and Mrs. NJ. H, Litson of Man
haitian, ran away on the Post road at
Pelham Manor tonight, struck the orb
and hurled the women from the wagon
Mrs. Starts legs were broken. She also
received internal injuries and is still
unconscious. Mrs. Litsou received a com
pound fracture of the skull. Both women
are in a preoarious condition and the
attending physicians are rot positive OF
their recovery.
Mrs. Starr was driving when the horse
took fright at an automobile. She chung
to the reins and did her utmost to keep
the animal going straight, but the horse
SHE'D and the front wheels OF the vehicle
struck the curb. Mrs. Starr was removed
to her home In an ambulance and Mrs.
Litson 10 the Mount Vernon Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
ICE MEN AC0UITTE u.
Of1eials Of Alleged Trust I'm cleveland Not
Guilty OF Restraining Trade.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2o.-The alleged
Ice trust, consisting of thirteen companies,
was found not guilty o. violation of the
Valentine Antitrust law tonight. Harry
D. Norvell, president OF, the City Ice De-
livery Company, and officers Of twelve other
companies were indicted about three weeks
ago on the charge OF conspiracy in restraint
OF trade, The jury was out six hours,
The trial lasted more than a week, and
the State tried to prove that the dealers
met early in the spring and fixed the price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
chicago Labor Union Hank Quits.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Tbe Common wealth
Trust and Savings Bank, which entered the
Chicago banking field April 10, and was
heralded as the labor union financial
institution, to-day announced that 1t would
retire from business as a bank under the
State laws. 1t will be continued under the
Until such time as the capital Ia paid up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
rIVE ron ma rV 70 NSS,oN
~ Ne tNpecis In ESrhaHae congress t"r
ihe state senAie Neot tiertiWn.

Zig Tim sullivan went " Washington
last night, BefOrc he went ho admitted
that HE visit 10 the capital was no, 10 take
an aotive part In tho closing days ~ Con-
gross, but for a pcraonal purpose. The
word went round last night that Rig Tim
has gone 20 Washington % resign hiS seat
in the House Of Representatives. Bg Tn
wants to go hack Ia Albany and under tho
Law he could not take a nomination TO the
State Legislature unless he had resigned his
place In the House Of Representatives not
less than one hundred days before the
holding Of the convention nominating for
the State body He will 20 to the state
Senate. from the Tenth district in place Of
Daniel J. Riordan, who will have to drop
out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
HATED 7RErOFF FOR PREMIER.
Report That the Czar 10 Pressing Him 70
Form q Cabinet.
Special Gable DsspateA 10 THE SUN.

Special Cdbe DttpdteN 70 THE oUN'
LONDON, June 2i.-The st.. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Tribune Gays that
everybody about the court recognizes that
Premier Goremykin and his collea CUES are
absolutely unable to cope with the situation,
yet no statesman can yet be found who Ia
willing to accept the tremendous RESPONSE
bility Of the premiership. The Gear is
pressing the notorious Gen. TrepoY to form
a Cabinet, he apparently being the only
strong man in Russia whom his Majesty
trusts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
FAVOR ELEVATED BRIDGE LO0P.
All hut Ahearn OF board az Estimate Com.
mittre Are for u.

The select committee of the Board of
Estimate which is to report on the advis-
ability OF building an elevated railroad
loop to join the Brooklyn and williamsburg
bridges inspected the route y~esterda y.
Tit committee consists of all the members
of the board except the Mayor. All except
Borough President Ahearn favor the project.
He wants a weeks time to think it over, and
II the Rapid Transit Commission will agree
to-day not to adjourn for the summer
but to hold a special meeting to consider
the matter upon any date suggested by
the committee, the Board of Estimate will
give him the week. Otherwise the board
lie likely to act tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Chief Justice Fuller's Secretary Falls From
window and Is Killed.

WASHINGTON june 2o.-Clarenoe M. York,
private secretary to Chief Justice Fuller
OF the Supreme Court OF the United States,
fell or jumped from an upper window Of
and was found dead on the pavement this
morning. He was taken to the hospital
yesterday suffering from a nervous break
down and was apparently in a quiet con-
dition when he retired last night. Mr.. York
had been secretary to the Chief Justice
since 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
"THfRD RAIL EYE" VERDICT.
Award Of Damages Against the Boston
Elevated Railway Confirmed.

Elevated Railway Confirmed.
BOSTON, June 2Q.-The Boston Elevated
Railway Company. by reason Of a decision
Of the Supreme Court rendered this fore
noon. may find itself open to suits arising
out of injuries which have been known as
the third rail eye" 1t has been asserted
that many persons have suffered injury
to their sight in consequence of particles Of
metal falling from the elevated structure,
In the case before the court which was de-
cided to-day the plaintiff was John s. Wood
all and in the Superior Court he got a ver-
dict Of $4,000, which the court reduced to
81 900. The defendant filed exceptions.
which were overruled by the Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
sea Level Canal Bsr Removed.

WARRINGTON. June 2o.~The Sundry
Civil appropriation bill was reported to
the Senate by the Appropriations Committee
to-day. The committee struck out the
Canal appropriation shall be spent for q
sea level canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Is q nns train for Detroit. Grand Rapids. Saginaw
daily, You reach Detroh next morning, and Grand
Rapids. Saginaw or Chicago next afternoon via
..~Anstoa's oFeAssss Ranroed.- the New York Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Latest by Mnreoni wireless.
SIS Deutschland, for Nov York, was 80 miles east
OF Nantucket lightship 81 midnight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

DEwEYs CLARET OR sAUTRBNB PuNCH.
Ready 10 serve. Sure 70 please your Guests.
II. 7. Dewey q sons Co.. iS Fulton st. New Yotk.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

After all, usher's the Scotch
ths, made the highban fameua-Aae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

When visiting Paris call on French american
ps2a, - llAcc Vendome, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
P%AHVRSONSMUCK RAEER HUNT
TIft ~ HOs VB ~ SfOP rave
FlI0V ~ UlVDFR

fsyss aseassu write, fae' ,sa,ss ~ "rSH
Here Weekiy" -tHv attorney Hesd,
~ Hr'Hs suits fsr ie'ei Shius fsta
Has Heeu peuudes Hata raausN
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-02
HARDEMAN

The shoe box party at Har'
deman turned out well. One
fellow was foolish" enough
To give four dollars for II box.
Wonder what was in IL?
VIM. Bailey, of near Gillian,
has made for himself Il new
concrete cellar. Won't he have
some good old cider in it this
winter; and also has Fred kel.
Ter made a new cellar?
Mr.. Louis Hasemeier, OF
near Napton, who went 10 Col
umbia TO attend school this
year is getting along finely.
lie says IL is n nice place. lie
is coming home Thanksgiving
TO spend II few days.
II looks like we are going 10
have some snow.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-02
HERNDON

Mrs. George Masters who
had her leg broken, is getting
along nicely at this writing.
We hope she will soon be up
again.
Quite a number are building
around here.
Terry Claycomb is build
ing a new barn.
W. f.. Dennis is building a
new house on his place near
HerDdon.
Mrs. V. c.. Huff returned
home Sunday from avisit near
Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Silvey
visited her parents here Sun
day.
Tom Robertson was seen
going west Sunday evening.
We wonder where he was
headed forY
Miss Oma Zeigle and Miss
Julia HUFF left Wednesday for
Brunswick to- make an extend.
ed visit with relatives there.
Mrs. John CLANCY went io
Marshall Monday.
DR.. j. ID. Jackson and wife
made n flying trip TO Mar
shall Monday.
James CLANCY has bought
several hundred barrels oi
corn paying Sl.75 per barrel.
X. W. Jackson has been on
the sick list.
w. A. Hill and wife were in
Marshall Tuesday.
George Goodloe was in ouI
town on business Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-02
SALT SPRINGS

j. u. Fulkerson and wife
are enjoying avisit from their
ncice and husband, this neice
was formerly Miss Lydia
McClellnnd, daughter Of
James McClrlland.
Mrs. A. Ransberger and
Mrs. Thomas Overly were
Marshall visitors Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Wing6eld
returned with her husband
Sunday afternoon near Hern.
don where they expect to 60
Ia housekeeping.
+. G.. Fulkerson who has
been away for about three
weeks in the state of Louis.
ana is expected home this
week.
II. \. Thomas, wife and
babies spent Sunday mt the
home OF the formers parents
near Gretchen.
Lewis Brown and Walter
Scarborough attended preach.
ing at Mt. Leonard Sunday.
j. A. Orr is in our comuni
ty this week.
Miss Nellie Curtius visited
her parents near Blackburn
Saturday and Sunday.
W. c. King and wife have
returned from an extended
trip to Cotton Mo.
Several concrete culverts
have been made between here
and Mt. Leonard lately, fol-
which we are very glad.