davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
Dancer in Dust.

The municipal authorities Of Berlin
are noted for their thoroughness and
scientific methods. Nothing is left un-
done to make the city the cleanest and
the healthiest in the world. The
Health Board is now making a study
Of the street dust. Along the principal
thoroughfares what are called dust
catches" have been erected.
These structures are about fifteen
feet high, and contain small tubular
vessels, without covers, in which col
lect all dust particles floating in the
air. Periodically the vessels are re-
moved and the contents carefully an
alyzed, in order to determine if any
germs dangerous to health are per-
meating the atmosphere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
The President and the EnDeror

There is q considerable difference
between the hunting exploits Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and his friend Emper-
or William. When the President goes
hunting, he takes pot luck with the
bunch and depends upon his activity
and skill to get his share Of the hunt
ing, which, because Of his real ability
in such lines, is usually a good one.
When the German Emperor goes out
shooting, however, a keeper accompan-
les him, and when the game is reused,
sticks a kind Of fork in the ground.
The Emperor then places his gun in
the rest, and handles the weapon pis-
toll fashion. For everything that is
shot notch is made in the fork, and
when this is covered with marks a
new one is brought into use.
All these forks, the notches on which
are a prof of the Imperial hunters
skill, are carefully preserved In the
royal sporting museum as a record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
HUMOR Nv THE SENATE CHAMBER
The Gravity of That Body Disturbed
Twice in a Single Day.

II the chloroform theory as generally
interpreted by the public, were put
into effect in the United States Senate,
it would rob the State of Alabama Of
its two senator's, Morgan and Pettus.
These men are legislators Of excep-
tional capacity and influence Both
have passed their S0th year, yet both
share Of physical vigor, and both pay
more attention to their senatorial
duties than do probably the majority
Of members Of that body.
Mr.. Morgan has been in the Senate
since 1877-nearly 80 years-and be
has been recognized as one Of the lead
ing spirits in that chamber. While he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14

1t was Lieutenant Bates turn to
mount the guard. IN spite Of the early
hour the usual group Of young people
had already gathered at the COloneIS
when the band came swinging down
the parade. The instruments gI1ttered
in the bright morning sunlight and
every man in line unconsciously moved
in misc with the martial music.
The 9 iris over on the porch and sew
eral young officers who had joined
them sWayed in time to the infectious
strains and each feminine heart wished
secretly that one day she might marry
a soldier.
When the band had marched past
the commanding officers quarters it
took up its regular position a short
distance from the guard and began It's
morning program.
F'I always love to have Mr. Bates on
duty" Helen Farnham said. F'He takes
such a long time to mount the guard
and the band has loads of time to
play"
"Just think, he's going to the Philip
pines" Katherine Markham, a pretty
little blonde, protested. 1--WE were
just getting him so well trained, too.
Well, somebody else will have to con-
sent to mount slowly Or we'll never
have more than two pieces in the morn
ing
Say, Margery," Helen added, what
do you think Of the orders?"
Margery Keene looked up from her
embroidery rather nonchalantly. She
hadn't been watching and hadn't really
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14
Built OF BuIrusheS.

The first place Of Christian worship
in Western Australia was unique in
two respects-the material Of which it
was built, and also the several pur-
poses to which it was devoted. This
remarkable building was made at
Perth by soldiers shortly after their
first arrival in 1929, and was composed
almost entirely of bulrushes. In adj
dition to it's use on Sundays for Divine
worship, it occasionally served during
the week as an amateur theatre, and
was utilized during the whole time as
a military barracks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-14

heard word the girls had said until
Katherine mentioned the Philippines.
There's one good thing about it, -
said Margery. ct will only take one
officer away from the post and that
ought to be some consolation"
ANYBODY would think you didn't
care at aIl,'' ventured Katherine, "and
all the time you know you're just dying
to co.
fNow, Katherine, you're getting fool
ish," Margery answered good natured-
Iy. you know I like Mr.. Bates aWfully
well but just because I've danced with
him a few times that's no sign that
shall pine away when he's gone"
f'Oh no! ~ Katherine grimaced, and
even Margery joined in the laugh.
Lieutenant Bates was only half way
down the line and the men were con-
scious of the closest scrutiny OF their
guns. Each was examined with the
utmost care but only the young OF
ffcers and his friends over on the porch
knew that he was killing time in order
that the band could play the longer.
When the little ceremony was over
the men were dismissed and to the
rolIicking strains of Sousa march the
musicians fled to their quarters.
Bates crossed the parade and Joined
the group at the Colonies.
'"To think you are going way out to
the Philippines, Mr.. Bates said Kath-
crime eve only heard it this morning
and just imagine, you have to go to-
morrow" :.
.eYou see. Miss Katherine, what 1t
means to be a soldier. I've never been
to the front and there's nothing TO
keep me here so I think I'm pretty
lucky"
Nothing to keep you here" Helen
Farnham exclaimed. ''Wel OF all
things! And this old army post food
ed with girls. Mr.. Bates you're dis
missed"
'Now really, Miss Farnham, !
thought I was lucky when I got my
orders" laughed Bates, 'fbut if I
thought there were the slightest chance
for me here [ might~be disloyal to my
colors and condemn orders to the bow
bows. The trouble here is that there
are too many of US and not enough OF
you"
90. you fake" laughed Helen.
During guard mount Margery Keene
had sat composedly in a rocking chair
emhrofdering. When nobody was look
ing she would steal a look at Bates but
unfortunately for that young mans
peaee of mind he was too far OFF to see.
NOW that he had joined the young
people on the porch Margery paid the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Robert lee Morrell. chairman OF the
Automobile association started ont fol
"a spin in his automobile the other day
and everything worked finely until he
reached Broadway ana Seventy Second
street Then he machine baked, and
no efforts on his part could induce it
TO 90
lie worked away until he was rapid
Is getting into "A state that he felt could
only be relieved by strong language,
but the presence a q group of children
made him iefrait 'fum expressing hlm-
self In the group was little girl with
long golden hair and deep blue ewes
She crowded close to the automobile
owner as DE worked Finallyh he became
so exasperated that a. seemed as if he
really must say something. and. tHrnine
to the little miss. he said.
II wish you would run away. littlc
girl. There's a few things I'd like ia
say"
GO right ahead" said the child
Don't mind NE. Ny papa has an auto
too. "-Bo.to Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

! -four, beat up anu aua two Wen beaten
eggs season with salt and pepper TO
taste shape into any form chosen,
and drop In boiling fat, and fry both
sides until brown.
BOILED EGGpLANTS r. Remove
the skin, cut into moderate-siled
pieces, put into saucepan Of boiling
water pinch of salt, little parsley aud
an onion. Boil until tendes Prepare
sauce as follows: Place one ounce O.:
butter into a small stewpan with one
third Of Il tablespoonful Of flour and
mix il over the fire, then stir in q
smdil bottle OF catsup and keep on
stirring until it boils, season with salt
and pepper. When cooked drain the
water off and serve with the sauce
FRIED WITH CHEESE the
plant cut into quarters lengthwise.
scoop out the seeds and cut into con
venient lengths Rub garlic over the
stewpan and put in a large lump Of
butter, melt il, then Jay in the strips
Of eggplant, season with salt and pep
per and small quantity OF nutmeg,
grated Parmesan cheese and more but
ter II necessary. When quite tender
tliru the eggplant into a hot dish and
garnish with huttered toast--N. y.
World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

lion years. bat I can ha-ave it amy
day / r-rcach rr IT, An e wu'ud be
all r-rieht. only his nibs DO be a poll
ucian. too
Take him at his wor-rd anyhow,
advised Mrs Flynn.
Il did SO. returned Policeman
Flynn. IAN FIR two da-ays me ba-adge
was like 100 dhr0p on me coat, BE- hung
so loose. II was all along is another
politician.
"IT bee afther seein' th' may'r.' he
s4ys. impor'ant-like.
re 'Il not. says ].
aye don't recognize me. says he.
"'I DO not says l.
&c. Ne fs-a,e Hh'u'd De familiar 20 ye.'
says be.
'Nebbe . wu'd be- says Z. II Ia
Iuskcd in M r-roEues' GARRY iv
late
with that MS nibs. hearin' voices.
comes out an cra-ab- GA fcily be tn
hand an takes him in an threats him
like be was ID only fri'nd De had in
n world An when De FELIX'S
gone. Dis uIbs comes 10 me. an says.
Don't Sc know him
"-i DO not. says J.
~'He carries tao w8-a-is in his in
side pocket says bis nib-
"-aisLia. says T. that's what spells
/ tL- ff ir Hi- coat.
Nir5r tlr-rIn down ma-an like
that. SAWS DIS uibs. pawn 300 attinrion
Z u me i.-fle iosa
Hovu . tsl thim aps-1rte' says T.
''TFe -s-er Ie1t.+ says his nils-
] tL5aaht sass I. we r1I TIC -
/ q 81 ih rhfasH' ~ this Office ye-er-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
EGGPLANT RECIPES.
There Il No More Tender Vegetable
Nor More Toothsome When
Properly Prepared.

EGGPLANT WITH ONIONS. Cut
an eggplant into thin slices length
wise dust over with salt, and let re-
main until, the bitter liquor is drawn
out Then place in a frying-pan with
olive oil and butter, whichever pre-
ferred, ana brown over Il brisk fire.
Take them ont of the pan and lay
them at the bottom of the baking dish.
Peel four medium-sized onions. cut
them in slices ana put them in the
fryius-pan; add more butter tE re-
CURED and fry until Drowned. Lay
the onions over the eggplant, season
with salt and three teaspoonsful of
sugar pour in one teacupful of water
and half TINT quantity of vinegar, and
set the pan over slow fire. When the
moisture is nearly all absorbed, ar
range the eggplant and onions on a
hot dish and serve
BBOlLED EGGPLANT Peel the
plant and cut into half-inch slices. roll
in -four, put into a pan which has al
ready been supplied with melted but
ter or sweet oil If preferred Let broil.
turning as needed, for FIVE minutes.
Take of and serve with gill of
maitre d'hotel sauce,
EGGPLANT FRlTTERs. BOIL In
salted water Favored with a little
lemon juice when tender. skin, drain
and mash into a pulp. To every pint
of pulp use a half breakfast cup Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

silf; an besides, | says. l niyer took
coorse in mind-r-readin' Z Was
overlooked
AN there Ye are" continued Po-
liceman Flynn ron me Of beat had
to deal with tn common liars an tn
artistic liars, but tn politicians was
ont iy it. Now t Is only tn poiiti-
clans, an I wud MT thrust wan ~
thim to tell his own na-ame D ye
know. if wan it thim liver come % me
an said, I m afther a job from his
nihs a faint away | w'ud so Tn
shock ~ Gndin so much honesty in
wan lump among n eazabos that
come 10 tn city hall w'u'd near Kill
me But { Is not their wa-ay
81 must see him, says wan I'm
his family docther.
Where s ye-er tool-chist?' says I,
KNOWN a docther always carries wan.
He told me to call says an
other
IAN he tot ME to lay tr We whin
We come, says |,
Ono! I'm good at re-partee, but t
is like TO get me into throuble, FIR tn
wan | turn down tn ha-ardesr is al
ways tn only wan | ought to have
passed in. Some iv thin come livery
da-ay an wait an wait an wait, an
they gra-ab fellies goin in an comm
out, an thry to get their inaoo'nce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

ANNA, ILL.


Juig o, 1890
Misses Rose ana Anna Roy returned
Friday from a mon,A's visit with theif
br Their R. o Roy of Little Rock
ARrh
Mr. and Mrs Allen Hargray7 return
ed Thursday from Marphysboro
where they we're called TO attend b,
funeral of Mrs S II Hargraye
Harry swartzlose Of Terra Haute
Ind arrived Saturday evening for
brief visit with his aunt Mrs. Geore
Lille
the ladies Of the Catholic church
viii give a s5ciable on the churci
avn next Thursday evening
Harry Kratzinger and family NJ S
Joseph. Mo, and Dick Kratzinger and
wife of Texas, visited last week with
-heir father. Wm. Kratzinger at Carr
Springs.
Miss Merle Leonard has been award
ed The scholarship for Union county
at the Champaign University Her
average grade was Sc
Mrs. H. Fl Evans ana son, Murray
returned 70 S Louis Saturday. after
a visit with Mrs n. NJ Sanborn Mis-
II NJ. Saqborn Miss GLADYS Spir.
accompanied them home for shor
visit
Mrs. Minnie Wells. and Miss Mat.
lie Rayburn were called TO Pocahon
tas. Tenn. Saturday on account of tn
serious Illness of their father S
Raybum
Miss Reola Harerave lis visiting her
sister at Grand Tower this week
Eyereue Kimbro and sister. Miss
Edna. of Carbonate, are visiting re.
latives ia Anna
Misses Alberta and May Mackey of
St Louis, are guests of Miss Sue
Willard.
Mrs. H. c. Stephens of FL Paso, H.
is spending a few weeks here with
Mrs. George I.iller
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bellows of G
hondale. were guests OF Mrs. F. II
Hall Sunday
Miss Ora Anderson departed Friday
OF an extended visit with friends in
ShelbyyilIe, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Single Talents and Confidence
A -iugle-talent man, supported by
GREAT self-o0nddence. viii achieve more
than "a ien-talent man who does not be-
lieve in himself The mind cannot act
with vigor in the presence of doubt. a
wavering mind makes watering exc
rution There must be certainty. con-
fgenee and assurance. or there can he
no efficiency. An me iuca'cd man who
believes i'm himself and who has fai'h
th7f hr can do the thine ne undertakes.
often puts to shame the average college
f--l man whose uterculrure and wider
.,ffsai have sometimes bred increase
=an-itirene.s and Jesse nlng Of SELF
rrrETahce. whose decision has been
ve. Fenel b. constant weighing Of con-
af-tine theories. and whose rreiudices
4-e always open to convicticn--Success
Ha-aEine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

I'd be sorry Fl thin il it was MT fr
wan thing
What's that" asked Mrs Flynn
"Why don't they work. FIR a Twin
instead iy wor-rkin' FIR a Job? IF is
less disappointiu, an no ha-arier
whin We get used to II. But th job S
too much FIR me. I'm goin back on
tn beat again
FIR why2' asked Mrs Flynn.
We'll. I was this wa-ay explained
Policeman Flynn I'D been scr-rap-
pin with Tin or ilivin fellies that
wa-anted 10 see his nibs whin his
nibs did Mt want to see thim, an
along comes a little gazabo chat s SO
thin an pale ye'd think he'd blow
away. But. rr all that he carries
himself in a s0o-peer-yer wa-ay. an me
feelin wr-rong amy how.
81 ray-ceived wor-rd, says he, that
somebody wants to see me here
"''T is likely so, says |, with sa-ar-
casm, rr that's tn OF gag.
~ think t is tn may'r SAYS he,
although tn word brought me was
not plain on that
~ think t is not says l. 7 think
from tn looks iy We, that IN ma-ar
who wants We is in tn corner Office
on tn floor below
with that ne goes away and whin
he comes back he tur-rpns out 10 b.
wan iv the biggest taxpayers in tn
city, an ma-an that livery wan
jumps r-round FIR; an back go on
tn beat again, But T is me OF chop
house beat, thank Hiyen Ohio but
mebbe he wasn't mad,
Where was II We sent him. Bar
ney?"
Why" replied Policeman Flynn
nonchalautly. Il stint tn little blood
less diyil to th' coroner's office. 70 be
sure"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
PRESS COMMENT
About Robinson's Circus Which vii
Exhibit Here Wednesday,
July nth.

Thi. show was az Cho~ OF LAST Fri
lay according TO aIyer.is maut AND
these words. according to advertise
mcut. seem 10 be true ia more senses
than one u came a the time al.
yerti-ed and tba mat and manner
ef 'ha how were as advertised.
We have heard % number of people
peak OF the show in very cump'.
menrary way especially Wjfl regard
20 its cloanues= and THE absence of
gambling devices Chief TaE'o- says
20 is the first show fna. ha been in
Chester since ue has been JOB Office
thar he was not called upon by some
one 90 recover money taken from
them by some tricks Mo iv su. o.
cases have been mum. r1us and the
amounts OF money considerable on
.fhi- occasion. be did ua. hear Of "a
iuala complaint He said the man.
.sgar- ried tn comply promptly with
every requirement be mutiou-
a8t ue seen them take back tickets
.fhs bed been sold and refund the
.pac.. without being asked t1 l1 s1
simrls h,caH-s rha holders Ola no.
seed them Their h.H we're paid
without question and their tram
actions generally were conducted
after tle style of prompt business
men.
Ihis Be- writ 10 after .1e men arc
gone aud we can have no motive Boo
aeatas faaasah'g OF them except
10 rls hem fhD CT dr they seem
re- ue io have ma.i..L lHoaiHg shat
clrcUe.s Else RAILROADS. ars Often
llu Cd uIis-i Sim r8f.I-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

IT costs $4,000 per month 70 pay an
expenses of the Cairo Base Ban club
This includes salaries railroad fares.
hotel bills. guarantees paid visiting
cams. ground rent dues TO the loa-
que. ticket takers and sellers To off
a. this there must Dee taken 100 SOD
on an average To- each game per day.
This is where the $500 To be raised
from the sale of benefit tickets comes
in to make mp the Gefcit caused by
l8ck of attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
Wicker Furniture.

Unyarnished wicker furniture that
has grown unsightfy can be made TO
look very nice by enameling prefer
ably white Another way is to dye
them some color. red being partic-
ularly effective Wet the wicker work
with clear. hot water before dyeing,
SO il will color evenly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

TIE reason why ora s. are often lest
from their settings is that they expand
with taa- more than other precious
stones. aud. conseIupnty. Force olen
the geld which holds them -n place.
with jae result that they ultimately
fail 9Th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

With the able assistance Of Umpire
Wilkinson. the Vincennes team yester-
day afternoon hung the first game OF
the series on the locals. winning by a
score Of to .. In pite Of the fact that
The umpire and luck zee both against
the Cairo boys they put up an admir-
able game II was an exciting con est
and the fans who were there We're
given a run for their money
Wilkinson gave the locals several
bad deci ions and when protest were
mads became huffv AMI refused 70 cal
or gnal balls and strikes This is
st-ictlY against the rules. w.iich re
quire umpires TO announce both.
His evident desire to do an in his
power to bring about The defeat OF
Cairo caused no little displeasure with
tho fans and demoa.tration that re
sembled the one that took place
against the once famous Happy Eek.
slime followed
Nothing 50 quickly goes aga ns' a
love of baseball as an unfair umpire
and boots and Kisses we're showered
upon him. Also a few rocks and loose
brick bats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

The persistent man usually wins
the try again fellow is as lucky" In
vant advertising as he is IN all other
th:ng-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Bulletin ads pay Ask any mer
chant that has used its colCmns durins
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Are Wa welchers or the same oil,
dead game true, loyal Cairoites?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Vincennes at Cairo.
Jacksonville at Nation.
Danyille at Padncah.

wilkinson will umpire no more
games in Cairo. This was decided last
niaht by President Gosneli after ne
had heen informed over long distance
telephone Of the shameful conduct OF
Wilkinson at yesterday afternoons
game. President Gosnet stated that he
would have Bush come from Paducah
and would transfer Wilkinson there
the local club under the laws paying
for the cost of transportation Of the
two umpres. The prompt action on
the part Of the local management will
be a qualification to the local fans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Only one dollar won't hurt YOU
There are more than 1900 people
in Cairo thai would be willing to con
tribute one dollar in preference TO the
city obtaining a black eye and being
called a "Welrher'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE
For Sunday and Was Discouraging 10
the Base Bail Directors-Wil-
kinson Transferred 10 Padu-
ca1-other Games.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cair0 3. Vincennes 4.
Jacksonville 2, Nation /.
Paducah A, Danyille 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

C0nnors distinguished himself again
yesterday by getting three hits out of
four time up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
JACKS WIN ANOTHER,
DANVtLLE SHUT OUT.

Special to The Bulletin
Paducah, July S-The terrific hit.
ting OF Lloyd ana Downing won the
game from DanyiIle for the locals
mi. afternoon when they scored the
only four runs made IN he game
Downing distingui -hed himself es-
Uecially with his home run hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

sMcClaln out attempted bunt third
strike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

OF course baseball j. luxury and
can be Dispensed with bur why limit
ourselves to bare necessities in this
era of prosperity,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Batteries Bcehe ANA Grady and
Mccarthy; Weimer and Livingston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

with a new umpire officiating Cairo
bound 20 win tha rest OF the games
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

We seuberger. the new pitcher ar
rived last evening and will be given
a showing in the next few DAYS. II
looks count for anything and some
ines they do-the new twirler win
Prove one Of Cairo's valuable men. He
pitched good bali a few seasons ago
with NJ Cattrmei
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
4 Happy Reunion

F.. +. Mitchell, Of Mt. Vernon,
His, was in the city this week to
visit his sister, Mrs. $. II. Ramage,
on Bellville street. The meeting
was indeed happy one. Sister and
brother had sot seen each other in
twenty-three years and when Mr.
Mitchell stood in front Of his sister
be could not see a trace Of resemblance
to her former self, aud likewise she
almost doubted that he was her
brother. After relating many happy
"reminiscences Of childhood and being
together a few days Mr.. Mitchell
left for his old home in Dyeusburg
Tuesday to visit his father, the ven
cradle Henry Mitchell, whom be had
not seen in twelve or fifteen years.
Mr.. Mitchell owns a fine farm near
Mt. Vernon, Ills. and is a farmer by
by trade.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
NJ. and Mrs. G. Y. Order eni.rsln.

The Marion QuaTtette. va enter
tanned By Mr. and Mr.. g. VI. Cudcr
at their home on Bcllyiils street
Monday evening. Some fine music
aud delicious refreshment, were dis.
penssd. The affair vas given a. a
farewell 10 Mr. J. l. Shrude Who - 20
leave soon. he being a member Of the
quartette. Other member. besides
the host are Jas Travis and Maurice
Sutherland. Among the other guest.
were Mrs T. II. Cochran. Misses
Martha Henry aud Pearl Dose.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Ponsr-Provsll.

Last Saturday afternoon at I clock
at the residence Of Mrs. X II. Por.
ter on Bellville street, Nr. j. H..
Prowell, Of the Porter Mill vicinity.
and Mrs. SAllie Porter were united in
marriage. Rev. l.. II. Paris ofhoiat
ing.