davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
GATHER AT LAKE MOH0NK.
Annual Conference on "Our Dependent Pee.
pies" Will Open To-day.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y. Oct. 16,-Hundrsds Of friends
OF the Indian, the Filipino. the Hawaiian and the
Porto Rican assembled here to-day at the invita-
ton OF Albert K Smiley TO attend the annual con-
ference on "Our Dependent Peoples" to open 70
morrow morning. A. S. Draper. Commissions OF
Education for the State OF New York. is the pre-
siding officer this year.
Among those already here as speakers or guests
are the following editors: Lyman Abbott. Of "Ins
Outlook; William Hayes Ward, OF The Indepen-
dent; A e Dunning. OF THE COngregauonaHsr )
j. NJ Hallock. OF The Christian Worker ana
Evangelist; A E Hoyt, Of The Albany Argus
John Bancroft DevinS, OF 'The New York %
server" and Arthur T. Pierson and Delevan =
PlersOn. Of The Missionary Review OF the World.
Other clergyman public officials. and phIanthre
pistS here William Elliot GTiffiS W. 3. Sloeun
John Timothy Stone, Sheldon Jackson, James Gran@
Wilson. Henry Z. Leipzger, Marcus l. Tar, Fran
els E Clark. Merrill Z. Gates. W. /. AcEIvssn.
Francis h LeuDp. Indian Commissioner; 5. J. bar
rows, J. W. Atterbury. c. c. Creegan. James
Speers and W. B. Humphrey
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
IRy Telegraph b Tha Trihuna. !


Lenox, Mass, Oct IA run OF the Berksbf-.
Hunt this morning brought out large aeld \,
riders. Tho meet was at the Lenox Club wher.
crowd OF cottagers gathered to see the start /,
The company were Baron and Baroness Hengs
miller. Mr.. and Mrs. John E Alexandra, Mr. and
Mrs John I. Kane. Mrs A z. GaIattn. Mrs New.
bold Morris. Miss Josephine Durand, Miss Marian
Oliver. Chandler Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs Georgs q
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. DeIaAsId IN,
hunt was exciting and successful
Miss Grace Rainey. OF New York closed N.
Clark cottage to-day. and has gone 20 New York
Late arrivals IN Lenox include Mrs. John A Kin,
and Miss King. OF London; DR.. and Mrs d a
Brinsmade. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nichols Mrs
S. Richardson, Miss BTamweI and Mr.. and AlrS
William B. Trowbridgs. OF New York; T. Chessy
Wallbrtdge and Miss Wallbridgs. OF Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs K B. Conger. OF Irvington; Mrs J.
c. Baird and Steward Baird. OF Boston, and "
and Mrs. Pratt Lyman. OF Nahant-
At Hotel Aspinwau are Mr.. and Mrs c. A
Potter. OF Philadelphia; Elliott F. Shepard. Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Maynard and Mrs. Alfred Bier
stadt of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marion. Of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs Johann Schiott. OF Bridgeport who
have been spending the early part Of their honey
moon at Hotel Aspinwan, started to-day by auto
mobile for Boston.
Mrs. William Pollock and Mrs. George Il Nor
gan gave a whist party at the Curtis Hotel this
afternoon. in aid OF the Pittsdeld Hospital Mrs
George Westinghouse. Mrs. T. N. Adams. Mz
Robert Winthrop, Mrs. George W. Folsom. Ms
Frank X Sturgts. Mrs A X Mackay. Miss Good,
man, Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. Giraud Foster,
Miss Adele Kneeland. Miss Helen Parish, MrS
Robert W. Paterson. Miss Elizabeth ReInssn, MrA
John E. Alexandra Mrs. George E Turnurs. Ars
A. L. Edwards, Mrs. Clarence Edwards and many
others were at the tables.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Abouf People and SocfaI Incidenrr

horse show, the Piping Rock KenneI e,lnh N,
day open its first annual exhibition ana ar =. 20
best known Long Island kennels win 10 ~ us
sented- Harvey T. Ladew IS the president a. =,
newly organized club and the leading spiri, =, "
days show. being assisted by Monsons ~, 20
Harry t. Peters. James Mortimer and Mr. ~1S-IS. T
L. Kernochan. @s
Miss Adene z Sutphen was married a, ..
tholomew's Church yesterday TO the Rev n se'- %
art Crockett rector Of Holyrood Church Pr. 'U'-
and 1s1st street Miss Sutphen. who is a day as1-sy
or the late John s. SUtpheu. was given ava ~
her brother. John 5. sutphen She wore - "
OF white Lace with hat to match. She had r
tendants. and the Rev. DIR. Crockett had M -.
man. There were two ushers John q po- ~
Stephen Pope The ceremony took nla.a - an. aa1
o'clock in the presence Of only near reIa.r.- :.
both families. and was performed by Coadt,..1
Bishop Greer, assisted by the Rev DR. IAisss
Parks small reception followed az the hoTn. =.
the brides mother No lS) West I'D street
Miss NJ Louise Curtis. daughter Of Mr. ana "
William n Curtis was married yesterday ar
noon at Delmonico's TO William Edgar Smith ~
Rev. DR. Mason Clark OF BROOKLYN na-.-- --s
the ceremony. The brides frock was OF v,bi,s ~
broidered chiffon satin. trimmed with lace No.
Ing her veil and the matron Of honor Mrs W.,
ter Merriam. was dressed in pink net and yvo-a
pink velvet hat with pink feathers Clarence $50
was the best man. and the ushers incIgded cT,
encs Putnam. William P. Youngs vaIsntins Koos
Jr., and Augustus Walbridgs.
Mrs. Edward Lyman Short. who has +,.,
turned from Europe. is established at her hor,.
No. 20 West 9th street for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. z. r Thomas, who hava 49,
staying at the St Ragis. have taken possess,or !.
their house. No. II West 57th street. for the seaso
The Raw and Mrs Harry b Woolags Whltrnor,
who have just arrived from Europe. are ths guas,,
OF Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson at their corr.
try place in Orange. N ].
December q Is the date set for the nna-ria9a =,
Miss Marian Ward Low. daughter OF Mr. and Mr.,
A A Low and niece OF ex-Mayor Low to Wiuar,
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze. who are az thai,
country place at Morristown. y. j. viii return !,
the city next month ana take possession OF tbs,r
house. IN East 9th street
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Rsrnbert Hall returned y.s
terday the Cedric after six months In Enroo.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
HoNoR EoR MlNIsTER LEE.

Joseph Jenkins Lee. American Minister ., ths
ador. and the youngest oficer Of MS rA' S.s iust
diplomatic service OF the United S'@.s1 .s1--soscal
been elected a member OF the Royal N''S rI. SER
Society OF Great Britain. in recogni'oh - ar the
vices In the cause OF geographlcal s-fs a dosea
time, of his expedition TO Acre, Ao9". - +bs ROYAL
Americans only have been elecJeG -, ~ ,oVy IN this
Geographical Society Minister Lees tcvru yestsI
country on leave of absence. ana Iet' ,,,,I Forest
day 70 stay with his parents at N ~ presided.
their place In Maryland He Va w ,SsH known y. ~
RoOseVelt's Rough Riders, ana - W vssrs ~
New York where he lived for ssNstS, N.sa- clubs.
Is a member OF the Calumet ana O'i0'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
MONUMENT TO ARMrTAeE MATTHEWS

A monument in memory of Arrnitage Ma'-l.s M..,
will be unveiled by several Of his frienos -. "a
Sunday in woodlawn Cemetery The AI NJ
Republican Club Will attend the ceremony -d
Matthews was an active Republican W. W. County
for a time secretary OF the RepUoIlca-L A, ne
Committee He was found dead year as' n was
court cf the apartment where ne Lvs-ooul LvJ-- win
supposed then that he fell from his oa1nlV
dOx
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Mr.. CARNEGIE AT EDINBURGH.

Edinburgh. Oct. 16-Andrsw Carnegie to-day
opened the new engineering and natural philosopny
departments OF Edinburgh University. which Ses
built largely through his gifts. y J. Balfouf
chancellor Of the university. in thanking Mr. Cs.
negie. Lord Elgin and other contributors 20 ~ ~
funds, conferred the degree of dCCtOr OF laws on
Mr. Carnegie and Lord Elgin.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
HIS HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
, The T2ocbaS+ar Irptor ao5 Ad,,,-+f-, -

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Thus II is seen that Mr. Hearst secured his inde-
pendent nomin ation from a corporation OF whose
board Of directors he was chairman, a corporation
completely controlled by himself and his employees
and that this corporation dominated the political
machine, Tammany, which at Buffalo gave Mr.
Hearst the Democratio nomination. is already po-
ltlcal history Truly Mr.. Hearst has good deal
of courage to preach against the domination OF
political parties by political machines and corpora
tions.
MI Hearst's position is somewhat different from
that OF the old temperance lecturer whose brother
travelled with him "horrible example," Mr.
ample"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
RESCUE THE BENCH.
From The New York Evening Post

We repeat that. in our Judgment. this campaign
LOT % aoe and unfettered judges opens auspiGio9siy
ActNe and aggressive fighting from now tlll -lec-
tlon Day Will bring victory. Tammany Is visioiy
torn with factions The Independence League IS
al ui1lblng. The infamy OF the Hearst-Murphy ueaI
Is alternating thousands upon whose support the
sCIleinerS counted All that is necessary now IS 10
press the single issue necessarily: TO hammer
me auspicious and incapable judicial nominees
whom Hearst and Murphy have had the enrontery
70 thrust in the faces OF the citizens of New York.
ana s, TO appeal once more. day in and DAY out to
learned and upright judges which has never yet
Jailed us when put to a fair test The cause is of
Inc best. IL is honorable contest 10 which Tue
city is summoned. Hard and persistent work will.
we are confident, rescue our bench from the taint
OF the boss and tho sInirch OF the double dealing
dsmagoguA.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
PRESIDENT eARFIELDs SON wEDs-

Falmouth. Mass. Oct. IS.-Irving McDoweLl -, -
field, son Of President James \ Garfield and Nis'
Susan Emmons. daughter OF Nathaniel EnannoA'' :.
Boston. were married at noon today N -, -
Barnabas Memorial Church. The Rev hoAi'
Smythe. pastor OF the church. Ofhciated'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The custodians OF Pixies Peak have been more
than usually troubled this summer by the In
satiable desire Of the American tourist to paint
his name all over the scenery. The worst Of
tenders. two Chicagoans. who are said to have
decorated every big rock from Manitou to the
summit with their names and addresses have
escaped the authorities. We suppose their Of
fence is not extraditable. but as method OF
satisfying in some degree their passion Tor pub
licity we suggest that their names and addresses
be furnished to the Chicago papers. with the
request that they be prominently displayed, per-
haps with halftone reproductions Of the rock
inscriptions and appropriate editorial comments
AS for any Of their kind who may hereafter be
taken red-handed the mildest punishment that
should be meted out to them is the swallowing
OF their own pigments.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
HEARING ON sIMPLIFIED sPsLl'N@; (

The committee on studies and 'eN'0'Ss, es,r,ng %
Board OF Education will give pubic Sas ben
The subject Of sirnpuaed spelling. which Or
recommended by the Board OF SupeF'nssss - roOr.
adoption in the public SSaoosSi SSaa,an. M on wsdns'>'
hall OF the Board OF Educau0"' -
October n a. 8 o'clock . M
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

1t is reported that the frost is already on the
Hearst pumpkins upstate. and weather fore
casts indicate that the temperature will be still
lower before November g.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
MR.. LElsHMAN HOLDS RECEPTION

ConstantinopIe. Oct. 16.-The reception OF TURK
ish officials at the American Embassy to-day va
attended by ministers of state, heads CT the ~
partments and others This completes !he !he..S- oTr
monies in connection with the return 20 CotsasTn sTn-
nople Of John c. A Leishman as American An
baSSadCr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

the armies will not bs known until the casualties
are tabulated. some time before midnight on the
day of battle, but the forces OF order and prog
ress under General Hughes, with the aid of REIN
forcenents up the state, confidently expect to
win brilliant victory over the forces of dis
content and unrest. marshalled under the Hearst
banner.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Mr.. Hearst is giving an illustration of the
fact that he who fights Murphy and runs away
may live to embrace him should It pay
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Where less than fortnight ago horses attracted
the attention and admiration OF the Long Island
set Of New York society at the Piping Rock annual
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
EVASION.
From The Buffalo Express.


If Hearst had not tried to ralse an antt-Chnese
issue in this campaign IL would be of small conse-
quence whether the Hearst estate hires Chinese in
Caiitorna or not provided they paid the stand
ara wages or the region. But the attempt to an
truths a serious matter 7 "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The Chinese have a. proverb. sue a flea and
catch a bite" Those who have sued Mr..
Hearst only to find he is STAR corporation,
Will realize the truth of the Chinese saying,
with the addition that they stand to catch
'bite" morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Two armies aggregating about $4,000 men
have enrolled in this city for the battle of the
ballots on November u The respective sizas or
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The Hon. John Sharp Williams is supposed to
be making speeches IN the interest of Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress. But most of his
time Is spent in explaining that what w. T.
Bryan said about government ownership of the
railroad does not go with the author of the last
Democratic national platform.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
BOLT THE BOLTER
From The Utica Observer.

n Hearst ears IS is bolter in California now, as he
VIII complain OF course-but without reason-if the
democracy - or this state follow his teachings al
TINS tIile when a man who bought and bulldozed
ms way 10 nomination at Buffalo and belongs
openly 70 party whose principles are not Demo
beOoTstsmnexer tb O6 stronger than now-is TO go to
Ine PoIls on Election Day and perform a solemn
duty imposed upon them by the Iniscarriags OF the
buHSlo convention and now pointed out to them
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

Prince Alexander Won Hohenohe has early oD-
tanned proof that the path of literature, espe-
cialy when It leads into the imperial gardens. Is
not strewn with roses
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

There is no reason for supposing that Hearst
Is a disciple Of Emerson merely because he
hitched his delivery wagon to a Star corpora
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
A CONTRAST.
From The Rochester Herald.

=. rms Issue Of Hearst and Hughes considered in
Fe nsnt OF their personal characters. is the issue
PuHic duty neglected against public trust faith
aTtiy tuthlIed OF fraud against integrity, of sham
anu claptrap against candor and truth. of the ever
uIssrace OF the state against its honor ana
Eooa name. Which shall choose for the guild
s spirit or tho administ of this state for tho
next two
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Iep21nrk DaiIp Gribrure

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

December q IS the date set for the nnarriaz. N
Miss Marian Ward Low. daughter OF Mr. and Mr.,
A A Low and niece OF ex-Mayor Low. to William
Raymond
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The Raw. and Mrs Harry b. WooIags Whitnor,
who have Just arrived from Europe are ths gua.,.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson at their corr.
try place in Orange \. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

daughter babel. and her habe. horn IN tho
rich heFliaRe ~ rprasal, and ~" mis-
fnHunsa ~ hef tWu %yuunges' ~darHhefa,
The disi N ught IuRna and he widnw"fl
Katharine ~ England Nhe s'i'rutnhr'l
W. her sifr1ea un NV eynier ~ tMi ~
W" aae ~ - lief e'egv VS. pf"h"ttncr'l
M y hitter written nn that very dsy w Pr'rr
Mrftyf ~ ite Afotllsiup ~ tlfanad'
The Nofld has tuss We nohie-' ufbHtWent
he aaid - hsa ~ 10 Hmen'ri MT alunc
w HtHlN rhith abe hns ~ hing eet toti
card on The highway ~ alpfv bgi w evetT
nstiun t thfisteHdutn SHE we the
mirror ~ evefv viHtue the sh'etd ~ the
ihhuc~ni aud ~ syruaing swufd 7" w"
e%vildoef know none ~ her seN, Nv iiturs
Iasi ~ pfesent wir Ia worthy ~ hr hRtn"'I
Nrh lhla Irefless wutnsn' aitnilaf tp-'i'
uuny vas lufhc ~ foreign wfitefa ~ her
day The Venetian Minister NHvaHiriu
aid atief ttplfinr her With singular
geniIa. masculine strength ~ mih ahd
other virtues unu-,al In the male Hes as
wall ~ hera SHE wss, indeed, n mos,
rare and v%lttuoua lady 0uiccierdihi
testified that shs was - great hover ~
Justice. nou, modest In her person and
that she made herself much loved and
fcar@l by her subiec,s' He adds That
she was greedy Of glory. generous and by
nature very frank ilacon declares that
In all her relations ~ Queen and woman
abe was IAN honor 10 her aex and the corner
stone 81 the greatness Of Spain later
on lAs CaEs, the apostle Of the Indians.
bore witness that "as long az Isabella lived
she was their friend and protectress. but
her death was the signal for their destruc-
ton" NJ. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

Isabella of CASTLE was horn in the an
cient castle Of Madragal. a little walled
town which stands on the high and bleak
tableland of the province Of Avila in Cas-
tile. She was the daughter Of King Juan
H., whose long and troubled reign was
then drawing to a close, by his second wife.
Doha Isabel of Portugal, granddaughter
of Philippa P%lantagenet. 1t ia probable
enough, as our author says. that had Juan
II. lived in happier days he might have
left a pleasing memory as OF one distin-
guished in letters and art, for he was a
great patron of learning, and himself no
mean poet and musician. Az q sovereign
however, he was a failure, and there was
truth in the saying that King Juan did but
one thing for posterity, and that was to
leave behind him a daughter who in no
way resembled her father. He bequeathed
to Isabel, a child Of 8, the town of Cuel.
lar, with its territory to the east of Medina
del Campo, and a certain sum in gold
pieces. After the death of Juan II. the
widow, Isabel Of Portugal, removed with
her two young children-a son, named
Alfonso, had been born in 1853 to the
Palace of Arevalo, situated on the Adaja
q river flowing through a wide stretch Of
open corn land, and here she dwelt in peace
full seclusion for eight years, devoting
herself to the education of her little chill
dren. The teaching left much to be de-
sired. The passionate desire for learning.
which already at that time was 30 remark
able a feature Of the Renaissance in Italy,
exercised as yet but little influence on the
instruction OF the young in Spain. More
than thirty years earlier Cecilia Gon7aga
could recite Latin verse and read Chrysos-
tom at the age Of 8 and at ~ could write
Greek with what passed for purity; the
remarkable erudition of the contemporary
Prncesses ofthe House OF Este il swell known.
Isabel OF CASTLE may have had quite as
much intelligence as they had, but she had
by no means the same advantages. Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
III.

The two memorable consequences of the
union Of CASTLE and Aragon were, OF course,
the conquest Of the last Moorish kingdom
in the peninsula, that OF Granada, and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
WILLIAMS IS SICK
FROM CONFINEMENT
On August 16 Judge WeakIey viii
Hear Arguments on Supreme
Courts Jurisdiction.

John Williams, the Cullman county
farmer convicted Of the murder of State
Senator Robert l.. Hpp, who is held in
the Jefferson county Jail pending the test
of jurisdiction in the famous habeas
corpus case, has been sick with bilious
fever for several days. Last night he was
better. He did not seem very hopeful
of entirely recovering, however. as he
says his cell is very hot and that he
can get little fresh air
He was taken into the Jail yard ye-
terday for exercise and he seemed much
takes a respondent view of his future.
He said that he believed he was going to
have a hard time Of It,
All proceedings in his case were stopped
on the 9th, the date which Judge Weaver
had set for a hearing as to the matter of
determining his sanity, by an order from
Chief Justice S. ID. Weakley, which gave
both sides ten days In which to file briefs
on the question of whether or not a JUS
tice of the supreme court had the author
ity to act upon the petition filed by At
torney General Wilson, and interfere with
the proceedings in the case during the
vacation of the supreme court.
The arguments on this question of jurs-
dictlon will be heard by Judge Weakey
on August 16. The petition of Attorney
General Wilson set forth that Judge
Weaver exceeded his power of jurisdic-
ton in granting the writ of habeas cor
pus to Williams on July 26. the day be-
fore he was to have been hanged in
Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13
DOWNING SOCIETY
Is INCORPORATED
THE REV j. M. sHoFNER sUc-
CEEDs IN WORTHY UNDERTAKE
ING AT BREWTON-PRoF. SPILL
MAN WILL LECTURE TONIGHT.

Brewton, August Especial JAS a re-
suit of the efforts of the Rev. ]. NJ. Shot
ner, pastor of the Brewton Methodist
church, the Downing Educational Society
has been formed and Incorporated under
the laws of the state. The object of the
society is the establishing, maintaining
and conducting a girls Industrial school
for the purpose of educating poor girls
and worthy women. Rev. j. M. Shofner,
Rev. e. A. Smith, Rev. A. M. Douglas,
]. M. Dawson, d. ellis, j. f. Finlay, j.
E. Tfppin. w. w. Hinote and John d.
Leigh are the incorporates.
The Rev. Mr.. Shofner has been at work
on the scheme for over two years and
his fondest hopes are now about to be
realized. A fine tract of land, consisting
of eighty acres, has been purchased,
portion of which was cultivated this year,
and now there is in course of construc.
ton a large dormitory that will accom-
modate about thirty girls, and will be
completed within the next thirty days.
For the present the girls will be taken
care of at the dormitory and placed in
the Brewton Institute. About ten girls
will be taken and furnished with tuition
next session.
As the establishing and maintaining of
this institution depends on public dona-
lions and the profits derived from the sale
of produce from the farm, Mr.. Shofner
has been moving carefully and conducting
the enterprise on a strictly cash basis,
everything now owned is paid for and no
more girls will be taken in the dormitory
than can be taken care of with funds on
hand Through the efforts of the Rev.
Shofner, Prof. W. j. Spillman, recording
secretary of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational association, of Washington City,
will deliver free lecture in Institute hall
tomorrow night in the interest of public
and industrial schools.
The new two-story building on the cor
ner of st. Joseph and Parker avenues is
nearing completion and will be occupied
within the next few days. The postoffice
will be located in this building within
the next thirty days. New fixtures, in
Guiding ninety more combination lock
boxes, have been ordered and Brewton
will have an up-to-date postoffice in every
particular. The business of the office
is increasing every month"; the record
for July being the best in some respects
that has ever been made. During July
there were money orders sold to the
amount of $2.191.S4; money orders paid
to the amount of $S1S71 and stamps and
stamped envelopes sold amounted to
S704 40. This increase Is only the natural
result of the increased business trans
acted in Brewton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-13

practically ruined the cotton crop. One
of the best informed farmers in this coun-
ty stated to your correspondent that his
cotton is the poorest he has had for many
years. He says that the cotton on the
poor land is practically dead and that
while the plant on the rich land seems
fiourshing still it is all weed with little
or no fruit
News has reached this place of the
death at Duncanvllle. Ala, of Richard
Mckinley. For many years he resided
at this place and enjoyed the respect and
esteem of the people of this county. About
two years ago he moved to Dnncanville.
in Tuscaloosa county. He was the father
of V. p Mckinley, one of the professors
in the State Normal college at Troy.
Mrs. e. II. Crawford, wife of Sheriff
Crawford, has returned from a pleasant
visit to relatives in Prattville Ala.
S. d. Hall, who suffered a stroke of
paralysis some weeks ago. is now able
to sit up good portion of the time.