davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
The Language Of The UmbreIIa.

There is a language OF mnbre as a.
of flowers. For instance, place your
umbrla ia rack. aud il VIII often
Indicate that 1T will change owners.
To open it quickly ia the street means
that somebody's eve is going to DE in
danger.
TO shut it quickly signifies that bat
or two will probably be @uocked OF.
An umbrella carried over woman
the man getdng nothing but the drip
pings Of the rain, signifies courtshi7.
When % man has the umbrella. and the
woman the drippinss q indicates mar
riage.
TO swing your umbrella over youI
shoulder signifies am making nui-
sance of myself
no put .n alpaca umbrella boy the side
of silk one signifies Exchange is nc
robbery"
Tolend an umbrella indicates 81 am q
fool
mind what it means. nobody ever does
hat Spare Moments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17

Senator Beveridge is down for an ad-
dress on The Relation of Congress
to Insurance, aud David NJ Parry is
to discuss the attitude of the public to-
ward FIRE insurance Besides listening
TO these formal papers and addresses
the convention viii discuss many i'm
teresting phases of the FIRE under
writing business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
BANKERS IN SESSION.
CBy Associated Press.)


ST. Louis Mo- oct Eminent
leaders of finance filled the Olympic
theatre al 90 O'Clock ta: morning
when the thirty annual con
yentiou of the American Bankers as
sociauon was called TO order boy the
president John L. Hamilton. of mi-
uois Archbishop Glennon opened the
convention with prayer. after which
the association listened 90 words of
greeting from David r. Francis, Gov
enor Folk Mayor Wells and others.
The response for the visitors was en-
bodied iu the annual address of Presi.
dent Hamilton which was review
o financial legislation of the past year
and general summary at matters IN
which ihe financial world is partcu
lary Interested The presidents adj
dress was followed by the report of
Secretary James r. Branch and The
reports of the several committees on
uniform laws bin of ladlug emiera
uou. legal decisions etc Two ad
dresses of musual interest to the
bankers We're delivered. THE drsI
speaker was Couerossmau Charles n
Fowler chairman ci the House com
mittee on banking and currency WhC
took as his subject Pending Finan
eiai Legislation The second al
dress WAS delivered by Mr join
.Knigni secretary oi cht Canadian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
TO BOOM COLORADO.
(By Associated press }

~
Fort Collins. colo Oct l7-The
Colorado State Commercial associa
tiou. which has for its objects the
general development of the state and
the advertising of its resources, be
gan its annual meeting here today
and will continue i'm session until
Saturday Delegates are on hand
representing the commercial bodies
OF many Colorado cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
oRvlLLe SMITH.
To Deliver Address at City Hall
Saturday Night

OryiHe T Smith Democratic candi
date for constitutional convention,
win speak at the city hall at O'Clock
Saturday evening, oct. 20. An I'M
vited. Ladies especially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
rAE rexAa woNnER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu.
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mall for
s1.o0. Dr. q. w. Hall. 1925 Olive
street. St. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
G AND ENCAMPMENT
AND PATRIARCHS MILL
TANT AT LAWTON
MANY VISITING BROTHERS
Guthrie Has the Largest
Delegation Present.
special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawtou. okla oct l7-The grand
encamrment of the Odd Fellows
lodge of Oklahoma convened n am
nual session in this city today Fol
lowing arc The officers
D. r Greg ire. Perry, grand patu-
arch j. A Carlbere Arapaho, grand
senior warden } NJ FELTON,, Guthrie.
grand high priest J. c. Monforte
Chandler grand junior warden: H. L.
Stroueh, Guthrie. grand scribe; f. o.
Houston. saltwater grand treasurer:
n w Leininger, Lawton grand rep
resentative; J NJ Craig El Reno,
grand representative; John Henry.
Pawnee, grand trustee; c. Sink,
Blackwell, grand trustee; w D.
Madara Perry grand trustee Wal
lace Stewart Pawuee. grand marshal
NJ f. Baker Weathertord, grand
sentinel: r J. Sleland. Shawnee.
Grand outside sentinel
on Tuesday the department council.
including the patriarchs militant be.
gan its session The officers are as
follows r. w Dustin, Shawnee. de-
partment commander j. S. Moorman
Guthrie. vice president; II L. Strough
Guthrie. adjutant general; w II Will
hour. Byron. treasurer; Walter Whit.
ney. Guthde. major first battalion; w.
A. Thomas. Ponca city, major second
battalion
ON Tuesday evening the first ses-
sion of the grand lodge was held. Fol
lowing are the officers j. b. a.
Robertson. Chandler, grand master;
J. $ Romine Fay deputy grand mas
ter Fred c Switzer, Mangum. war
den. H. L. Strough, Guthrie, grand
secrctars William Risch Perkins
grand treasurer W. h Willhour. BY
ron. grand representatives c. d. Moss
Kingdsher. grand representative; w
II Humphrey, Beaver grand trustee.
l.. j. Hedrick, Perry grand trustee
George Morgan, Guthrie grand trus
tee. d. l.. Aiken Medford grand
marshal; c. l.. Lyon Oklahoma city
grand conductors T. f. Donell, Cu-h
ing, grand guardian r l.. Campbell
Sterling grand herald }. G Canslcr
Payson. grand chaplain,
are-n the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17

Guthrie has the largest delegation
here of any city in the grand domain
II boasts of the largest lodge of Odd
Fellows, the largest bership I'm
the grand eneampment ana The most
active worker- In Oklahoma The
delegation is headed 10y e r Rehfeld,
editor OF The oklahoma Odd Fellow
and one of the most enthusiastic work
ers ia the state,
The FIRST session of the grand en-
campmem was held In the opera
house this afternoon beginning at 1880
O'Clock j. 4. Gregoire, of Perry grand
patriarch. presiding The session
onunued during the afternoon and
viii be followed This evening by the
couterrng of encampment degrees at
tho Odd Fellows hall
an the Eagles HAN at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon the FIRST session of the
pauiarchs militant was held r. W.
Dustin of shawnee department com
.uauder presiding The othel officers
oi his branch of the order are j. $.
$40 man. Guthrie vice president; Ii.
f T.. Stroaeh. Guthrie adtuant general;
~ n Wuhour Byron. treasurer; p.
X. Abbott Guthrie. malor first battal
ion: W. A. Thomas. Ponca City major
second battalion.
At the opera house Tuesday night
occurred the public welcome of the
grand lodge the grand encampment
the Rerehah aud the patriarchs mills
taut the address a. welcome being
delivered hy Mayor r. A. Jones, in
behalf of t.e local ODD Fellows lodge
the addres of welcome was delivered
by Hon " C. Henderson. and this
was followed by "a response in hehal
of NE gra ldoge boy Grand Master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17

Women's si.ss Shoes, heavy or ligh,
soles the best values In the city, Robin
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
0 Q 0 o 0 o Q 0 0 Q G Q Q 0 0 o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


; OCTOBER o..
} I05- Ninon de LEnclos, notori- (
, Gus Partisan beauty pf the
; l7.h century died.
; I171- General Gates defeated Cen
; crN Burgoyne at Saratoga.
; 191 R0uapaite and Austrian Em-
; peror concluded treaty of
, Campo Formio.
: 500 Battle OF Halle.
; 1919 Frederic Francois Chopin.
, composer. died. Born March.
T. 1903.
3 1858 Duchess % Ednbms born
, 1S7i President Grant SUSPENDED
. writ OF habeas coIpl7 in nine
q counties OF South Carolina
. lS9T-Charles A. Dana. New York
. editor died Born Aug.
Q 1913.
q lSs9-Rev. DR. w IT, p. Faunce in-
q Nl q a.. rresiteus - brown
Q University
o lgo2-Lord Kitchener appointed 20
. command the British forces in
9 India
Soaooooooo 90 Q O O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
lf
AT DO THEY CURE ?
I.sf's fayoritr Prescription is

IS Fayoritp Prescription Is not
IHAfeas Cure All hut admirably
Cngleness Of purpose. being a
,,ld most positive remedy FOR one
Hseasos only-thuSe easily recog
ILLNESSES arrangements. irregu-
"a painful disorders peculiar TO
It is powerful, yet gently act
bratiag. tonic aud strengthening
- For weak. W0rn-out over-Wurk-
sn--n0 matter what has caused
IN n -doWn, whether II be from too
A bearing Of children or from much
Are. or over eXcrtiou Of any Kind
J.te Prescription viii be found
,iciput in building mp the strength.
Eng an the womauiy functions.
zig pain and bringing about "a reg
ID healthy vigorous condition Of
ole female system. Thus it COR
rolapsus, or falling ~ womb retro
- anteversiun aud other displacc-
" -Of the female pelvic organs. due TO
loss nr over cXcrtiOn lifting ur fa-
Eog oyer.Work ln short IL makes
women strong and size, women we'll
10 Dr. picrce's Golden Medical Dis
oY 10 has @ very large range of apple
i o., yet IL 3 10y no means recommended
"Cure-AllH IL possesses marvellous
F-atlve. or blood cleansing, properties
Is az the same time most inyiuorat-
is \ tonic, or strength giNer II eNertS a
e'ihc cleansing. soothing and healing
a4.x. ect upon all the lining mucous mcm-
nes OF the system; hence, its great
- ratiye value In all catarrhal affections.
matter whore located.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-17
nosroNIA ORCHESTRA.

Ilegistef
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10
ANOTHER CHAPTER REGARDING
THE BRIDGE TRUST.

Slowly but surely the bridge trusts
methods are being exposed. The fol-
lowing article taken from the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer will no doubt be
read with interest:
Through the UperaJons OF the IL
regular room pools, organized by
the bridge agents who attended the
various bridge contract lettings,
the bridge manufacturers discovered
the possibilities of combination.
Through these pools they raised
prices, increased profits, divided the
business and shared the expenses OF
keeping county commioners and coUn-
ty surveyors in a happy frame OF
mind. But the room pool, the pool
on the ground, was a loose tie at best.
If two people claimed that bridge and
they could not agree upon it, testified
Dun, it was scrap or competition
And competition had come TO be a
hurful thing in the eyes of those who
had tasted the joys of combinations
AT this time, back in 1896 and 1897
the Kings of Cleveland, the Ham
monds of Canton and the Brackets OF
Cincinnati, were the baTons and brains
OF the bridge business in Ohio. The
impetus that led to the substitution of
a careful organization of the bridge
companies into pool, as a substitute
for the combination of the bridge
agents on the ground into temporary
room pools, would seem to have been
strongly supported from Canton. At
any rate after first meeting Of bridge
men at the Weddell to formulate a
stronger organization James A. King
was elected chairman and John H.
Reed, of Canton. secretary, of what
was semi-ofiicially known as the
Cleveland association This was an
elaborate AFFAIR with extended articles
of agreement. careful provisions for
every phase OF pooling that might de-
yelop, and a requirement that differ
ences within the pool should be sub
mitted to arbitration. The room pool
was 20 be retained to this extent; the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

"Uncle Joe" Cannon says tariff re-
vision is sure to come, but he adds
that he breads the effects and intends
to delay it as long as possible. In
ether words, it is the speakers inten-
ton to keep the people from having
what they want, because he believes
he knows more than they do about
what is good and what is bad for
them. Uncle joe has never become
addicted to the habit of keeping his
modesty on ice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

The report comes from Massll'on
that the official representatives OF the
Massillon Bridge Company have dis
appeared from their accustomed
haunts, presumably owing to the pros
ecutions against the bridge combine.
Ex-State Attorney General Monnett
has evidently got in position to re-
taliate for the bitter attacks made
upon him because he tried to do his
official duty. 1t is likely to be repe-
tition of the old adage that it is a
long lane that has no turning. Mon
nett may get his traducers yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

WHAT rs A COLD in the head? Moth
ing to worry about If you treat II with
Ely's Cream Balm as soon as you be-
gin to sneeZe and snuffie Neglected, the
cold may grow into catarrh, and the air
passages be so infamed that you haye
to fight for every breath. 1t is true that
Ely's Cream Balm cures catarrh, prompt
ly and certainly. But you know the old
saw about the ounce of prevention.
Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold
in the head shows itself All druggists.
soc. or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

breath, and continued: Nov / shall
proceed to the major prophets"
After the major prophets had re-
ceiyed more than ample attention, the
congregation gave another 81 yh of re-
lief. Now that ] have finished with
the minor prophets and the major
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

Now that the Pollock bill author
izing interurban roads to use the city
streets for terminal purposes has
become a law, the News conf
IDENTIFY hopes that at least few
of the many proposed lines out of this
city will materialize.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

The Grant forces are girding their
loins ready for the coming congress-
ional fray, and Congressman Kennedy
may take notice that hs" will know
he has been in a fight when he gets
through with Stark county this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10
Ready to Make Way.

A certain prosy preacher recently
gave an endless discourse on the
prophets. First he dwelt at length
on the minor prophets. At last he
fnished them, and the congregation
gave sigh Of relief. Fe'took a long
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

A Chicago man wants divorce be-
cause he found hair in the griddle
cakes, that his wife made. A large
number of men will no doubt watch
anxiousIy TO learn whether the courts
will regard his plea as a reasonable
one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered BIZ carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, $1.6o per
year in advance, or $1,75 payable n
end of year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

Diggs-"Lazy men remind me OF
ants"
Biggs-"What's the answer?"
Diggs-"They are always hunting a
job"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

prophets, what about Jeremiah?
Where is Jeremishs plaeea2 Al this
point tall man arose In The back of
the church. jeremiah can have my
place" he said; I'm going home"
Argonaut.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
tIssued Tuesday and Friday)

ESTABLISHED ................ 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-10

semi-weekly per year by mail..'sl''e
THE NEwS-DEMoCRAT PUB. GU.
Canton, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29
M0OCHER HAD HIM
Pensioner From Williamson County
Fell Into Bad Hands-Saved BY
Member Of Pension Board.

James NJ Adams. of Goreyille vii.
hanson county, was in Cairo yester-
day. to be examined by the local pen.
sion board. He is well along in years
and, like many old ex-acldiers likes
his tOddy. He got some after he was
through with the pension board and il
made him dizzy. Any way when DR..
Clarke, who Is a member of the board
happened 20 see him a little later IN
Ohio street below Fourth, Adams was
In helpless state and was being
nursed by one OF the "mOochersr that
hang about some Of the resorts in that
noighborhoOd The doctor felt called
upon 10 interfere for he knew the
man bad money. but wouldn't have
anv nv very little while II he did
not. He took charge of the man and
reported the matter At police heal
Iuarierc. Later Adams was sent
home and his money. s3l. was saved
or him
And thus. more than likely. another |
'ase for the coroner Of which there |
ave been altogether too many In that /
'icinity was probably avoided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29
ON The RIVERS
How a Big Gap Was Closed to Hold
the Booming Mississippi in Its
Banks Below New Orleans.

News of the completion Of one Of
the cleyerest feats in several years in
stopping up escaping water from the
Mississippi river by levees was re-
eetyed al New Orleans a few days
ago from Collette Gap, eighty-five
miles below New Orleans. Through
this gap, which was thirty feet wide
and from ten % fifteen feet deep Z
iiye-mile current poured, he gap be-
ing one of the numerous passes
through which the river dis terminates
Its waters nca rthe mouth with re-
sultiEg shallowuess in the CONNER
cial channel The bottom of The gap
was of soft mud enabling any current
TO rapidly wash away piling. The fill
ing was accomplished by lying across
the bottom huge stringer which
served to defect the current upward
and away from tho bottom. The gap
was then clio ed with piling in seven
hours time and other piles were driy
en- in massive clumps with cables at
tached to them to support the sheet
pilinc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29
USEFUL LIFE IS
ENDED SUDDENLY
EDMUND S. DEWEY SUCCUMBS
TO HEART FAILURE-HAD
SUFFERED A BRIEF
ILLNESS.
WAS CITY COMPTROLLER
Oecedent Served Alexander County
as Circuit Clerk For More Than
Thirteen Years-B iographi.
cal Sketch.

Edmund S. Dewey, city comptroller
and former circuit clerk of Alexander
county. died suddenly of heart failure
yesterday morning at SIS O'Clock at
his home. 62S Twelfth street
The decedent had been afflicted
with heart trouble for the past six
months, having suffered an attack
last summer which gave warning to
his devoted family that his sudden
death might be expected. The end
came however, as sad shock to the
family.
Mr.. Dewey suffered an attack of
acute indigestion last week but re-
covered and was about in his usual
health yesterday morning when he
arose. His daughter. Miss Jennie
Dewey had called him to breakfast
and as he got up to go 10 the dining
room he fell unconscious to the floor
Neighbors and physician were sent
for and every effort was made to re
HANiAhti AtA' ny AuS man but Without
avail, and he passed away in a few
minutes before his children could he
summoned. 4 sad feature of the case
was the absence of his devoted wife
who bad been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. 7. J. Flack at New Albany. /
Ind. y daughter was born recently
10 Mrs. Flack and it was 10 attend .
her that Mrs. Dewey made the visit /
At this time y message was sent to /
Ter al once conyti ing The sad news
md she was expected home last
hight
Edmund Sabin Dewey was born
''ov 10th 1896. AT Lenox. Mas.
In 1862 Edmund 5. Dewey enlisted
IS private in Co. F. 10th Illinois !,
'oluntee- Infantry lie had not been
)ng in the service when he was made
ergeant major of the regiment. and
Don afterWard was advanced 20 the
ank of adjutant Later be was made
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29
LOST HIS CLOTHES
Citizen Of Mounds Complained TO
Cairo Police That His 5oudoir
Was RudeIy Invaded BY
Bad Negro.

T. j. Henry. a citizen of Mounds
cane down yesterday looking for a
negro whom he suspected of having
stolen his coat and trousers. He said
he resided at a boarding house in
Mounds. occupying a room on the
same floor with the negro Yesterday
ne found that his room had been in
vaded his trunk ransacked. the
chlffonier pulled cut from the wall
and turned over. the piano all
cratched and the tuning key missing
and the ETenca plush rugs we're all
rolled up and thrown into . corner
He felt badly about this. but the
worst Of all was that various import
ant articles Of wcs ing apparel had
been purloined from his mahogany
wardrobe. princ'p aTly a coat and
trousers. As stated. Tho reason he DC
licved that his fellow iodScr. tho
negro. took these things T. that on
taking peep into the latter's boudoir
ne saw the negrO's coat and trousers
there without any negro in them.
ana he concluded thai the latter must
be snugiy ensconced. imbedded or
in the missing buds.
NJ. Henry located the suspected
party in Cairo after a few hours
search. bat he wasn't able to con
vince any officer here that the cir
which led him to suspect
he nsgro would Justify them in ar.
testing alan viuy9i variant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29

was more uniformly cool The maxi
mum temperature was 46. minimum
ii; at 7 p. m 81 and at II o'clock
last night the street record was 80.
The sky was clear and undisturbed.
very little rain was reported on YES.
terdays government bulletin. the
heaviest being IA of an inch at Salt
Lake City. The report says: The
temperature has fallen decidedly in
extreme southern Illinois, western
Tennessee. in the Gulf States, in east
ern Pennsylvania. in the New England
states, and in the Northwest, and ris-
en- in the Pacific slope regions; else
where the changes have. as a rule,
been unimportant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29
,aptain of Co. c. of that regiment.

captain of Co c. of that regiment
On his return from the army he
was made circuit clerk of Bond coun
ty, Ill.,, and continued in this position
until 1868 when he accepted posi-
! zion as professor OF mathematics and
military tactics in the Illinois Agri.
cultural college then recently started
al Iryngton
| In 1872 he came to Cairo and for
a number of years was one of the
clerical force of the Illinois Central
railroad at the freight depot and
later was employed by Halliday Bros
In March, 1887, upon the resisna
tion of Alexander #. irwin as circuit
clerk TO become pos master. Mr..
Dewey was appointed TO fill the
vacancy and at the election the fol
lowing November he was elected to
fill the unexpired term, and in the
fall of 1883 and in the elections Of
1892 and 1896 he was reelected. re
firing from the office after more than
thirteen years of faithful eervice
In 1894 MIR. Dewey was elected
member of the Board of Education
and was made secretary of that body.
He served for a number Of years.
AT the time of his death Mr. Dewey
was city comptroller He was mem,
Der of the Presbyterian church, al
Mason, Knight Templar, being a
member of Cairo Cammandery No. 10
and member of Warren Stewart
Post g. A. r.
The wife and six children by for
mer marriage survive him. Judge
William S. Dewey, George F. Dewey. |
Charles Beverage Dewey, John |
Dewey, Miss Jennie Dewey all of |
Cairo, and Mns. T. J. Flack, of New |
Albany. Ind.
Besides the immediate family the /
decedent leaves two sisters, Mrs. |
Charles II Sabn, of Lee, Mass. and
Mrs. Myra f. Beveridge. of Sioux
Falls. S. d. and two brothers, r. X.
Dewey, of GreenviIle. H., and
Charles A. Dewey, of DeKaIb. I'll.
The funeral probably will be held
Friday afternoon with interment at
villa Ridge cemetery II
The community will mourn with
he bereaved family, having lost
,ood citizen whose purposes in life IA,
we're always the highest and best. ,
The comforting assurance is theirs. Z
owcyer, that it is well with the soul
I him who has laid down his burden
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-29
General and Local Notes.

The river marked 3G.2 feet on the
Cairo gauge at { p. m yesterday show
ing fall of OIL in - hours. One year
ago it marked 1876 feet.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day as follows: Johnsonvillc OIL. Da.
venport % New Madrid 0.3. Memphis
%, Vicksburg 10.
The Stacker Lee was IN port tin {
o'clock yes crday morning adding
freight for Memphis and way points
She had a fine cargo.
The John Moron brought mp two
barecs of logs for tho Singer co.
Tho Dick Fowler took a Thanksgiy.
ing party 10 Grand Chain yesterday
and had 2 Cd business trip generally.