davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
4 NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Committee from the Labor Unions
Of New York Start 1t.


New York, Aug. 10.--A new polit-
zeal party to be called the independ-
ent labor party was formed Thursday
In this city at meeting called at
the suggestion of the executive COM
mPttee Of the central DedeFated
union, composed of about rs members
Of the different labor unions Of
Greater New York. James Hatch, OF
the executive committee Of the CEN
trail federated union, declared that
the union had determined to enter
into independent politics this year
and had mapped out plan to have
labor party organization in every
assembly district Of Greater New
York and that in day or two every
labor organization would receive q
letter in which the matter would be
explained.
Mr.. Hatch said that It was not the
purpose Of the central federated
union TO take up Independent politics
as a body, but the individual mem
bers Of the labor unions would be In
vited to form clubs in their various
assembly districts and from each Of
these clubs three members would bs
elected to form the general commit
tee Of the Independent labor party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
.FLOCKING 70 EUROPE
THOUSAND OF AMERICANS FROM
ALL GLASSES ON WAY.
Millionaires, Tradespeople and Others
Crowd Transatlantic Vessels for
Sightseeing and Travel-Ho-
tel Rates Sky High.

New York.-The rush Of American
millionaires to Europe tor summer
sigheseeing and travel is NV at Its
leight and their number skaters all
previous records.
An average OF two steamers day
nave been departing from this port for
more than three months laden to their
| tull capacity. A review OF the passen-
ger lists of these departed liners indi-
.ates that more than one-sixth of the
5ested wealth of this entire country is
now represented by its chief admins
traitors on the continent.
Aside from the milliona.res, many
thousands OF men In all crafts, from
the corner grocer to the western farm
sr, together with their families, are
jostling with the captains of finance In
the great transatlantic exodus.
Steamship records show that in four
months more than quarter OF mil
lion persons have taken passage upon
ships bound for European ports. About
one-half are emigrants. who have ac-
cumulsted their pile" and are now off
to their native soil to live In comfort.
The regal magnificence of the mil
lionaire's summer trip abroad was ex-
by Rodney Rodman Wanna
maker of Philadelphia, who, while in
London. engaged an entire floor of the
Carlton h tel for the comfort |
Of himself and family.
John D. Rockefeller Is reported to be
rs quiet and frugal In his tastes abroad
IS at home.
There are scores of such families as
he George Goulds touring the CONT
lent high roads in automobiles, the
'eigning American fad despite the fire.
luent angry demonstrations of villag-
RS. The Goulds expect to cover 10000
niles In their car through France, It.
.ly, Switzerland and Germany.
Fashionable society in this city is
disorganized, more than
alf Ct the 400" including Mrs. As
or, its leader, being in Europe.
A Kansas City merchant is said to
ave taken rs of his most trusted en-
loyes abroad for recreation and tray
|. Every ship has its quota of bridal
Ouples.
All of the prominent hotels in Lon
on and at European capitals and re-
orts have sKy-high rae in proper
on with the heavy demand for accom-
rotations The steams hip companies
! this city are booking passenger lists !
'r from month to three months e
head. t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
MONKEY BOOZE EXPERTS.
Figure as witnesses" in q Big Lon.
don Liquor case-Expsriences
Of Animals.

London .-Thara IL a diatinctlv I'M
morons s,da 10 the evidence IN ths
great whisky case at the f,IsrtanveIl
Sessions whoro ,wo North Iondor IA
conssAs ara ornao,,us oga,ns, ro,,ca
court conv,c,,ons To- .,rIo w,,,,, soI,.
inc scotch ana Ir,sh ,,hI.,,v whIch "a.
moi Of the nature suhstsncs and o,,sI.
,.v Sa,aaSaas" s ~Nu S
NJ urntss ,.,,o- ., .So ,u..,,,,,.
=, chana,s.s ans n,,s,s ~ 49,.
o.,.od rnnoh 1870. ~. 49, ~a;s :,
49, o~uo - ~ " nis 1870 "
., a np0.,Snses =, e~' me, nonAeys'
eApeilmenveu On .neni WIN Aico-
~ .s =. s~. N n,, olusr " asce, 'Ain
-. - ~ 80, 80, 80 eHe0'' VI P'' Auu ~
aosu "nS say
-, One Wa niieu WIN mat ana ne
So ~ p peSoelu,'y ana DeaullIully usnt
.nu OenAVed Just IKE a perfect gentle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.
-Four Denver Men Fined $500 Each
by Judge Lindsey.


Denver, Col, Aug. 9.-Refusing to
be sworn In the franchise election
contest case in the Denver county
court, George N. Ordway, president
Of the city election commission, Hen
~ L. Doherty, president Of the DEN
yer Gas and Electric company, Fred
A. Williams, former chairman Of
the republican central county COM
mittee, and j. Cook, jr., real estate
dealer, were committed to the county
jail Wednesday by Judge Ben B.
Lindsey until they paid fines of $500
each for contempt of court.
William Lail and Theodore Griffin,
watchers appointed by the election
commission. who forcibly prevented
Sheriff Alexander Nlsbett Tuesday
uight from getting the ballot boxes
which Judge Lindsey had ordered
him to bring into court, were fined
S25 each and their fines paid.
The ballot boxes wanted were de-
livered to the sheriff Wednesday af-
ter Justice George W. Bailey, Of the
supreme court, refused to interfere
With the contest proceedings in the
county court. The ballot boxes were
opened and the ballots examined.
On the face Of the returns the Den
yer City Tramway franchise had
majority of 1875 votes and the Gas and
.lectric company's franchise a ma
Gritty Of 612. In the contest suit
fled by William wadley, supported
by the Honest Elections and Munich.
pal Ownership leagues, It is charged
that hundreds OF votes for the fran
chises were cast by voters to whom
AK receipts had been fraudulently
ssued.
Three OF the boxes in ward IA,
>recinct 8, were opened In Judge
Lndsey's court Wednesday after
noon. Only the ballots on the fran
'hises were counted. While the poll
,ook showed 256 votes were cast.
80 ballots were found inside the
,oxes. The difference in the num-
yer Of votes cast and the number
Il voters as reported BY the poll
'ook has not been explained aud
Ein be examined Into later
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
REWARD fUn STENSLlND.
Chicago Clearing House Has Offered
$4,000 for His Apprehension.
Judge Gibbons Has Appointed AM
other Receiver for Wrecked Bank
and Legal Fight IL Expected.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE banks of the
jhicago clearing house association
lave offered reward of $4,000 for the
apprehension of Paul o. Stensland,
fugitive president Of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank. So anxious are
the bankers to capture the accused Of
fetal that conference was held Mon
day afternoon to decide upon some ac-
lien to assist the police authorities in
heir search for Stensland and the
.assage of a resolution to pay this
.'eward was the result.
The failed bank had two receivers
Monday night. Judge Gibbons in the
circuit court Monday afternoon ap-
"o.nted the Chicago Title G Trust
ompany as receiver, the appointment
icing made on petition of one Of the
reditors of the institution. Following
ne appointment OF the trust company
/ demand was made upon John G.
, etzer, who was appointed receiver
{ the bank by Judge BrentanO in the
.uperior court last week, that he turn
over all books and papers to the new
Attorneys for Receiver
etzer advised him to refuse to COM
Jly with the request and a bitter con-
est as to who shall be receiver is sure |
o follow.
1t is declared by the attorneys who
lsked for the new receiver Monday
hat Fetzer's appointment In the SUI
'erior court was illegal, because Judge
,rentano was without proper juris-
/ :tion when he made the appoint
nent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
To Study MonkeY TalIE.

New York, Aug. 10.-Miss Ida Vera
Simonton Of Pittsburg viii sail
next week for Africa, where she
will Join Prof. R. L. Garner, and with
him go into the remotest corner Of
the Congo to study the monkey, Ito
ways, manners and speech and means
Of communication. Miss Simonton
has been for months an enthusiastic
student Of the ape and monkey
tribes. She and the professor ex-
pect to get a working knowledge Of
Simian speech" before they leave
the Congo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
Illinois wheat Yield.

Springfield, Aug. 10.-The state
board Of agriculture issued bulletin
Thursday afternoon stating that re.
ports from its correspondents in I'LL.
nois show that the yield Of winter
wheat in Illinois this year is 27,965,552
bushels, an average Of 20 bushels
an acre, an increase of 4,906,232
bushels over 1905.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Topeka, Aug. s.-wnliam H. Taft,
secretary Of war, haa consented to
come to Kansas and to make two
speeches IN the campaign. The repub-
hcan state central committee has
made arrangements for TAN 10 speak
in Topeka a few days before election.
The other meeting probably win b
held IN the west central portion Of the
stata
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Washington, Aug. 14.-As soon as
inventories have been taken Of the
contractors outfits seized by the geol-
ogical survey at Corbett Tunnel and
Shoshone Dam, on irrigation projects
Of Northern Wyoming, consideration
will be given to plans Of completing
these great contracts, It is likely the
geological survey will continue the
works with the equipment and sup
plies seized rather than let new
contract More than 100000 is In
NolYed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
Immersed Their, I'm n Pond,

Cleveland, Aug. 13.-A car contain.
ing so persons on the Cleveland and
Eastern Traction line jumped the
track Sunday night eight miles south
west of Chardon, Ohio, injuring eight
some Of them seriously and nearly
drowning a dozen others In a large
stagnant pool into which the car
plunged. The car was headed to-
wards this city and was going at
moderate speed, but the accident
happened so quickly that none OF the
Passengers realized what had hap
Dened until they we're immersed in
the water. The passengers and
crew Of car following close behind
went quickly to the rescue and saved
q dozen or more from death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Washington, Aug. 1O.-It has been
definitely decided that President
Roosevelt will review the Atlantic
feet from the presidents yacht
Mayfower. That vessel is now at
Santo Domingo, but will return to
New York on the goth and be put in
readiness for the review.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 10.-The So
called Boykin anti-bucket shop bill
adopted by the house of representa-
tives several days since Thursday
passed the senate by the decisive
vote Of SO to and needs only the
governors signature to become
law. This bill makes no distinction
between bucket shops and exchanges,
but provides for the closing Of all
places in Georgia where options on
futures" are bought and sold after
January l, 1907
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

BoSworth, No, Aug 1L-Lestsr
Brammer. aged q. was drowned IN
Grand river Sunday afternoon when
Nd was within four feet Of him. He
Eas seized with cramps and sank b.
tor his companions could reach him
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16
ARE BAD BANKERS
Warrants Issued Against officials Of
Defunct Chicago Concern Charge
Them With Many Crimes.
INSPECTION IS FINISHED.
Examiner Jones Refused to state
Exact Amount of Shortage Found
-RumOrs Regarding stensIand
Are Conflicting.

Chicago, Aug. Estate Bank Elk
aminer G. c. Jones completed his IN
spection of the affairs OF the de
Funct Milwaukee Avenue State banl
Sunday and will forward his reporl
on II to the authorities at Spring
field Monday. The official was reti
cent concerning the exact results Of
his Investigations, but intimated thai
the total shortage discovered Is be-
tween 100000 and 100000. The
local police and the states attor'
ueys' office continued their ipquisi-
lions. Inspector Shippy questioned
more than a dozen Of the institutions
employees, seeking information from
Watchmen, bookkeepers, assistant tel
Iers and other minor officials. One
bookkeeper was positive that Presi-
dent Stensland's son was cognizant
Of the shaky condition OF the bank
previous to July IA, the date on
which young Stensland claims he
GIrst suspected Irregularities on the
part Of his father. Other EN-.
Dloyes told the inspector Of midnight
trips to the bank by President Stems
land and Cashier Herring.
Ten warrants in the NH.
Waulree Avenue bank case were
issued Saturday afternoon by Judge
Kersten In the absence OF Judge
Smith. The first two charges con-
spiracy TO cheat and dcfraud the MIL
Waukee Avenue State bank Of Its
money, property and goods. Paul o.
Stensland, Henry W. Herring, Theodore
Gtensland and divers other persons
n yet unknown" are named In these
two warrants. The next two are
against Henry w. Herring and charge
perjury In regard to report made
and sworn to by him to the state
auditor In January and April, 1906, on
the condition of the bank. The next
two charge larceny Of $1,000 and $3.50
and name Henry W. Herring. Five
cases Of forgery are then charged
against Paul o. Stensland and Henry |
w. Herring.
According to the Chicago Chron
icle, Paul o. Stensland, the president
Of the defunct bank and for whom
the police in every important city are
watching, has been seen in Chicago
twice within a week. Two witnesses
one Of whom, VIM. Jennings, was for
nine years a porter In the bank, told
Sunday Of having met the banker
on the street and exchanged So.
lutes with him. Each time, 1t is as.
serted, he was accompanied by James
Erickson, nephew. Stensland
was made the subject of a number
Of attacks from various city pulpits
Sunday.
6t. Louis, Aug ia special to
the Post-Dispatch from Fort Worth,
Texas, says:
Paul o. Stensland, the fugitive ,
bank president Of Chicago, was in /
Fort Worth, according to Henry V. :
Adams, former Chicago commission :
broker, and is believed to be on his
way to Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Springfield. No. Aug. 1+-Robert
Chewing probably fatally injured
John Richardson BY stabblng him In
the abdomen with his pocket knife
Sunday. Richardson Is q years old
and Chewing is only 1e years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Many Arrests ut St. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 10.-Some
bombs seized In a suburb Of st. Pc
tersburg were each found to be
charged with six pounds Of dYna-
mite Arrests are being made In
increasing numbers. 1t Is stated that
the principal members Of all the
trades unions are now in custody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Having already
reduced the trans-continental record
BY fourteen days and with every pros
pect OF bringing down the San Fran
cisco mark from "a days to IA days,
L. L. Whitman and c. s. Garris in
charge Of thirty horse power six
cylinder automobile reached Chicago
at ESQ Monday night. The start from
sRns Francisco was made August 2
and the run to Chicago, by way Of the
Unicn Pacific route through Wyoming
was made In eleven days.
Attached Insurance Deposit.
San Francisco. Aug. 9.-The S565.00r
deDosited in New York by the Trans
Atlantic Fire Insurance company Of
Hamburg, which has disavoved liza
billties for its losses here, has been
attached by policyholders of San Fran.
cisco to prevent the German corpora.
ton from Withdrawing from the Unit
ed States.
Beef Trust In New England.
Boston, Aug. 10.-By expanding Sl0,-
100000. Swift & Co., has secured
control for the beef trust the entire
beef packing and tanning business Of
New England Every packing and
provision house Of any magnitude in
the ave state has been bought out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Winfield, Kan, Aug. H.-In "a res
taurant here early Monday. Frank
Cochran, armed with q butcher knife.
assaulted and dangerously wounded
Shorty" Myers and drove everyone
from the place. Cochran then vicious
ly attacked Onlcer Kreuger and was
shot and instantly killed by the latter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Eve got to practice on the plano
ave hours a day, said the disoonso-
late small girl.
what fori"
"'cause mother and father don't IKE
our rev neighhorG" = WashlnEtoA
star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

London, Aug. 1l.-Mrs. Pearl Mary
q Teresa Craigie John Oliver
Hobbes), the authoress and dramat-
lst, died In her sleep some time dur
ing Sunday night Of heart failure.
Her death was totally unexpected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Springfield, No, Aug. 1i.-Lula
Williams, who threw herself In front
II q moving train In Crane. No. Sat-
urday night in an attempt 70 com
nit suicide, died early Sunday morn
Ing Of her injuries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-16

Seven years have melted away like
the elittering frost Of early morning.
The old man has been sent to the
pen for stealing another mule. the ole
lady has remarked and moved to PurS
ley. skeet has full charge Of the SIN
in the cellar and by industry and 80.
briefly has grown to be one Of the
most prominent moonshinsrs in that
part Of Kentucky.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-18
A Year of Blood.

The vcarlQo3v long he remembered
in the home Of f, y, Jacket, of ALI
ancc, Ky, as q year of blood; when
flowed SO copiousIy from Mr.. Tackett,'
lungs that death seemed very near lie
writes: 'Scycrc bleeding from the lungs
and a rriehtruI cough had brought me
ol ccalh's door, when began taking
DR.. KINGS New Discovery for consumP'
ton, with the astonishing result tha'
after taking four bottles was COM
lIctch restored and as time has proven
permanently cmrd.' Guaranteed Ion
sore mua# coughs and colds, at fol
PIERCE Own Store Price soc amt @i'oo'
Triad bottle free.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-18
MONTHLY MEETING
OF SChOOl. BOARD

School Board mot M,v TN # tho
office Of fine uncrir,ord,rt pr,,o,,
Chairman "A N..In, Al u,,,l
and T. T. lIn.d,.,. .,r,ho n,,rJ o,L
C. -. phu. ...r.ly,y anal .,,,,n..
to,drut
Nlinnt,. nr \r,aI mr,liro. ,,,, c,,.
r,,l,d and ,J,,r.l
m, roo,irt.r .m fl, N.,.r,,...
schou huiI,iu. ,,r,.,.l n,oor,... orl
vo. continued
Niss Eu, i,p.r,rl y,,s onn,i,t,l
,o,rh.,. f.. Whit, CIV .rbo,l f.,. I'm,
n,..,ino form. mad fin. .h,,I ,,,,I...,.l l,.
hro,r on Ma, mn A. no..ihlo
,rh. .s,p,,,lu,u..I.y,. ,o. ,r.iru,.t,d f.,
ho,n.o. suiloIl. n.iIl.uo. ,rr,irJ nn fin,
co,or,d s,h,,I l,, AT Far, piorcc lo
Store fine school WAGONS dn.no thc
sumn,,r ,.,r,t,,n and ol.o f. storc
,vno .rhoul fp,ni.urn and hro,nn .no,ls
80 rurnit,r,. ID, L.,. i, MAJ, f., n,osrry,d
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-18
Greeks Worship of lightning.

The GrcckS were :, much afraid of
lightning that they Worshiprd II. They
culraNuyci tu avert It's malignant III
lucucc by kissing AMI Whi,lling at 1t,
In places which had suffered 10y it al.
tars were erected AMI ohlationS made
to avert the anger of The gods, after
which no one dared To touch OF ap'
proach them
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-18

Great Happiness came 'o'' II' I. '''" ~
"'' ~ rl,n school superintendent ~
9" o, D. ,n,,ms ". Va, when his ''''''
laughter ia, was restored from the ...' ''', AZ,
n IT, l,"o,,Jaint he names He says, 'MI
little daughter had St N""' ,.,,, ~rev
which yielded to no treatment r n"' G'v w,
stead''iS, W" ,,';c H;tters and rejoice It
saw, three bottles 'n ,'''ye for nervous
Complaints, general sle,"'SG blood an'
Malaria Guaranteed by ro''
Drug Co. Price 5Oc'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-18
Two Gmlhns in IImpninrss.

Here are II couple of guides to hnppi'
ness which some wise person has dis
covered; "Ior II tit of passion take II
walk in the open mir. You may then
speak to the wiud without hurting any
person or procIaimlng yourself to be n
simprtou. For II tit of idlcnoSs count
the tic>lngS of Il clock. Do this for one
hour, aul you will be- glad to pull off
your coat ANA 90 10 work like Il man.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-04
BY Associated Press.

Goldfield. New, Sept. S.-"Battling
Nelson deliberately fouied Joe Cans in
the forty round of the best and
longest fight seen in Nevada or on the
Pacific coast for many years. Both men
were tired when the, fight ended, but
Cans was apparently the stronger. He
was way ahead on POINTS and had
smashed and cut Nelson all through the
fight without being badly hurt himself.
Shortly after the forty-seconded round
the men began with the usual elinch
Nelson had his head on Cans should
and his arm down. Several time he
hit Cans below the belt, apparently feel
ing for vital spot. At last he drew
back his right arm and hit Cans a
vicious blow square In the groin. The
negro sank to his knees and rolled over
on his back. Referee Siler, without
hesitation, awarded. the fight to Cans
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-04
At the Works of the Pensa.
cola Tar and Turpen-
tine Company Yes
terday.
IT Is FEARED HE MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF lNJURIES-ACMoST
THE ENTIRE BODY COVERED
BY THE HOT POTASH WHEN
pipes BURST.

Charles Morgan, a young man en-
ployed at the works Of the Pensacola
Tar and Turpentine Company is lying
at the Marine Hospital in this city in a
very critical condition, as a result of
scalds received at the plant yesterday
morning about 10:30 o'clock, when a coil
of pipe, containing caustic potash, ex-
ploded. His face and two thirds of his
body was covered. and the skin and
flesh peeled from the body when he was
brought to the city in the forenoon for
treatment. The clothing was burned
from the body, and when he reached
here the young man was suffering great
agony.
/ The plant of the company is located
at Bohemia on the P. & road, and
the explosion occurred just before the
train from the east for Pensacola passed.
When it arrived at that point a few
moments after the accident the young
man was placed in one of the cars and
transferred to the ambulance when the
city was reached.
The caustic potash is used in the dis
solution of the wood product for the
manufacture of tar and turpentine at the
plant 1t passes through coil of pipes,
and Morgan was standing directly in
front of one of these coils when the ex-
plosion occurred, sending the potash all
over him.
His right eye was almost burned out,
while at every place on the body where
the potash touched the flesh was terri
bly, burned.
Every attention was given the injured
man at the hospital, Drs. Renshaw and
Thigpen endeavoring to relieve his suf-
ferings, but it is feared that he cannot
survive the terrible shock to his system
and but little hope Of his recovery is
entertained.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-09-04
CHO\VDfR SUPPER
AT POWELTON
Special to The Journal.

SpSCIdt 10 nc JOuTUdts
Powelton, Fla, Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Whiddon gave delightful
fish chowder supper Saturday evening
for a few of their friends. Those
present were Mrs. John Brewton, Mrs.
j. H. Mullins, Miss Marye Wilson.
Misses Lena and Mary Mullins. Miss
Lowell, and Mr.. j. W. Lowe and Mr..
G. c. Lowell.
Miss Corinne Powell, Of Evergreen,
Ala, and Mis- Ola Mullins, Of Musco-
gee, visited their cousins. Misses Lena
and Mayre Mullins, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bayeur. Of Mus
cogee. visited Mrs. j. IL Mullins Sum-
day.
Misses Mary and Florence White, o.
Pensacola. visited Miss Mary Wilson
Sunday last.
Mr.. Gasque Lowell, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. Cecil Wilson is spending a few
days with his mother this week.
The friends of Mr.. c. G. Wilson are
glad to learn that he Is able to be out
after an illness of several days.
Mr.. s. B. Sharp and Mr.. Dees. OF
Alabama visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Rosa Gibson, OF Pine Barren,
arrived on-No. / this evening and Is