davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
+ rams .FranSSon|

Sole agent for J. Copp< Clothing. This Clothing is
sold with hundred per cent nurs
WOOL and We will replace
sels On ssis not this guarantee
Inc season for spring clothes really to
nave arrived We think have the spring
suit yos want Correct in and
abundance OF patterns from.
Regular sizes ia prices from -...--. .... So 4. sss
eeass Rarasalags from neckwear
slnax-frosn underwear fancy dress shirts
MATS AND CAPS IN ALL PROPER SHAPES
We have large complete and uptedate Shoe Department
Every late style from the worlds largest and
best manufacturers
Cygnus vs lid Busher and Patent Colts at
prices ranging from SO. So.
Hefslfngers Wei Kid. ......... ....... ss M
The ariHsrud made Mems Lace and Bucber
Cushion Cork Sole, ......... ...... . stoo
LADIES' SHOES
FrenchSpseIs patent Kid Top Butcher Cnbn
Heel. from
Anoa Ladies' Fine Kid Patent Tip Blu cher wat
sole, and Cuban Heel, IN
Ladies' Oxford and Juliet scandals They come in Patent
Leashers, or Wei Kid with low, medium or high
"e0A'Aiola'' SI25 TO So. s.
and flexible soss B-eher styles s:5c to ESQ
rom ~ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
CREW FROZEN TO DEATH.
Long Missing Steamship Found in
Anur River Incased
in Ice.

London--Witff al hands dead on
board, the German steamship Soera-
bava- Russian blockade runner,
which had been missing for six
months, has been found aear Nice
Iaievsk, IS mikes Up the AmuF river.
The vessel was incased in ice and the
crew had been frozen to death.
Early in the war the Soerabaya was
engaged in carrying coal to Japan.
Then she enetred the Russian service,
took on cargo of arms and amrnuni-
tion and undertook to elude the Jap
aness scouts and get into Vladivostok
with her supplies She could not
pierce the blockade. To escape CAP
ture she took refuge In the Amur
river.
This was in October, and the seera-
bava was not heard of until the other
day, when natives Of the desoIate
Amur country came across her, locked
fast in the frozen river The bodies
Of the crew were frozen stiff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
DAVID AND
JONATHAN
BY GDse5o HAMILTON


0opyrA8Uts oy JSsep0 d. DS~pea.s
Gynde and H5bgas. whose friendship
puts that Of David and Jonathan to
the right about, were ia ed to hs pit
ted against each other IN every tilfag.
They eema1ted their friendship b.
backing each others eyes when
Gynde was nine and iasigay ten. Thsy
both played cricket Fi5gag.s as.
brilliant Lnlsnzs for gape1aga was
stopped az. SO 81 q masaslsesst catch
by Glynde, OF the 9zfsra eleven. -.
Naturally enssgh, it came to pass
that elyRds and IFItgay -fsd in lave
with the same girl. At least, that IS
only my way OF patttag IT. Gynda
and Hitgay would tell you, If tn y
liked you weN enough to discuss the
matter with you, that oaeg were in
love with the sEay girl In the world
Men in love are never accurate.
There was, to both o. Aern. a touch
Of tragedy about this last .coiacideaee
1aey were dtniag in town together on
an of evening to see the Man of
Many Collars" at the ALEXANDRIA after
wards.
With. soueshhng of blaeancy Hugay
had said, Jack, I'm In love"
Jack Glynde put down his cigar and
turned very pale.
Il don't believe you It's-tt's ab-
surd'
absurd? Good heavens, why?" said
Hilgay.
Because I am, too, and we're dead
certain to be in love with the same
girl
A little chftIed silence fell upon the
two men. For moment they sat
looking at each other, s4perstitiO rs
horror in the eyes Of both. Neither
dared to ask what was her name
Glynde waited for aiIgay to give the
name and AEfEgay for Glynde- At last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
RHEUMATISM GERM F0tJND
Bacillus Said to he Caass ot the Dls-
ease Discovered By New
York Doctor.

New York-After Is years Ct unayaA-
Ing search by scientists All ovG, 10
world, rhe germ that causes AalsAsis
fever Or acute articular rAsSn
has been discovered as the s1Hsof
experiments in the Prcsby asrseI Iboe-
pital laboratory of this city hy DR..
Lewis Fox Frisss1I, attsRSaS sREsi-
clan to the SessR hospital IGa fs-
eovereF declares rheuma dsU Is infse-
ttous
Dr.. FisseM describes to the alalGRi
OF the Presbyterian hospital. his nx-
periments. He first made an sNsete
isolate an organism frem tkSs Nd
! drawn from the joints of rkz he
patient. This was injected MfBN the
veins of rabbits without result 1t
cultures were taken from shs Aansjls
OF persons suffering from be1s til
siLktis and articular rilsuusa stsIa ssil-
urs again. .f
Finally, the experimental selected
an alcoholic. woman, WHO WAS Fssnd
ia hospital ward syrHe-nggsss1eE rom
artieular rheumatism of f years
STAN ettng A essSsare was ssksasE s9n
her tonsiIs. Germs were ,feskfs EfSlssd
together In chains. 4 rafEA = Snso
which the germs were niessed be-
came lame as with rhau nsatfsln. The
animal was killed and the germs Rlsen
from it were injected into Ttssa other
raSbits. All of these afaer a .bhnae de-
veloped the rheumatic Symptoms.
The rheuma bisEn germ, taus Isolated,
is described by DR.. Frisssu ais fs2 afng
a good deal like diplosoa-a, or strep-
| tocoeei. 1t Possesses, however, a spe-
T cal affinity for tae JOINTS.
DR. Erisse4l concludes that while
exposure to wet and efaHrp may bring
on rheumatism, the real cause is a
I specific gerLa.'
RheutaaLIsstu he et5asses as an lafee-
| UouS 49, 2se, wl-24 0euttrs ipss ENstem-
ic fem. 7-.:---sy I'D III stfl ttsaErs sei
| the ! >1~>~~t5, te tga t1a astifEInf, were
both -=c|Sz1G-.t,,-y- G1e . the newly dis
! covered germ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
FAMOUS ISLAND IN PERIL
Mont St. Michael May Be Over
r.. whelmed by Approaching
Sands

Par1s--Destruction menaess Mont
st. Michael, that rocky island crowned
with Gothic architecture In ST. Michael
bay, an indentat5ou Of the English
channel. The picturesque medieval
fortress will be engulfed by encroaeh-
ing sands, report has it.
The sand roofs which at low tide
link the island with Frances mainland
are rising, and the danger is that they
may become solid, compact land. Then
the fortress will lose It's magnificent
ISOLATION and tourists will be- deprived
Of the Wild excitement Of rushing for
safety up ST. Michael's steep steps be-
fore rising tide that chases them
With the speed Of horse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
SHIRTS POISON SKIN
CHEAP COL0RED GARMENTS A
MENACE TO HEALTH.
Chicago Physicians nveigh Against
Underwear Offered for Sale
by Couseienceless
Dealers.

Chieago.-'Ehat the cheap shirt sales
are a source OF danger to the public
health was brought out by discussion
between four physicians who had Ell
pestsd to be present at meeting Oh
the Chicago Medical society. The four
physicians had prepared q short pa
per each on the danger ascrafng from
the use of the cheap clothing which is
being disposed of at reduced prices by
various secondhand and other elothIers
over the city.
Foremost among the papers was ehas
OF DR. Charles A Motter. DR.. MoTer
has been Investigating the eolortng OF
the pink shirts which have been
quoted at SO TO 49 cents at various
elotfng shores OF the city for some
time and in every instance he States
he has found that the eoloring OF the
cheap pink shirts has, been poisonous
and especially delaterious ii worn
next TO the skin, as is the case with
most Of the laborirg men and Others
who buy cheap shirts
Underwear, especially in summer
time" said Dr.. Motter, lis d luxury in
which the poor do not indulge. The
colored shirts, especially the pink
ones, are source OF poison because
they come next the skin The
eolorfng matter, which contains a
large percentage of poison, comes ln
e0ataCc with the skin and the poison
IS trans erred to the blood through the
| pores, Many cases Of blood poisoning
which have been referred 60 other
causes, many Of them Of a supposedly
Internal nature, can be traced to our
| 39-cemt shirts.
/ Pink is the most dangerous color
| IN the cheap garments The blues anc
/ grays are the least dangerous, al
| though there are some ingredients o.
| blue shirts, especially OF the calico
| pattern, which it worn next a sweaty
| skin will produce all the symptoms @
! blood poisoning A red shirt il wore
! by laboring man next his skin is al
most suye to cause diseases of tn
cutiole, If not diseases of the blood.
IF poor people could be made tt
| understand the value of wearing a
least q light sreit Of underwear be
Meath any colored shirts, no matte
frsm whom purchased, the problem 0
skin diseases would be sfmplifed, t
say the Least, and I believe that bloc,
diseases would be much less frequsnt
The matter Of bathing among tn
poor has little to GLo with the problem
of cheap shirts, according 10 DR.. Mot
ter, The main efforts Of physician
should be directed toward interestfn
the poor ia the value of the use c
cheap white underwear which, it
CHARMED, is not In vogue among tn
purchasers of the nishly eolQrei an
highly u1saaItary oatsr eLothIng.
An effort Will shortly be made to In
tersst the settlement workers of tn
city ia the problem of sanitary ur
derwear for the poor and the Gtiscor
inuaaee of highly eolored shirts. es
pecially where these are worn next th
skin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
PART DOG AND PART BEAR
Singular Animal Resembles Each OF
Parents in Some Par
ticulars.

Denysr-4aH bear. half dog, a re-
marhab1e prodigy OF natgMs, was
brought to the city Sron Nssasasas by
T. Printer. It is the onss4
ample Of the crossing OF the dog and
bear families.
Teddy is the nama Of thea>hxsrid.
ais mother was a COMING pssssysx aSsg
Of North Platte, Neb., a.ssslttsesHssser
than a Scotch terrier and sUkK same
general build and colon. EhthesHear
has never been Seen. TassseEsnfg gave
birth to 81 litter OF five of tine str anse
Puppies, but four were ,heMsdead.
The creature is sgNaselns raenehs
old and weighs about S55aaasEertEls aisEbu t
looks much heavier At nssss 9Th, the
animal gives the trngssssssanGa sf saFpe-
ctdiar kind of dog aAhovga .ca Sssssr
eva nlination the bear peeaGssss lss ARE
more evident. Ehe ears srsSSss ga nj
dropping, lille these Of q. sf~|i5 ass1afSIs
tail is also that of a $ Eanq2 ~ ~ Is
are large and have tire sslse
expression. A bear has sssEsssvss.a
ing ears, stub tan never ffpa a
couple of inches long and, sEIese5 Ga are
spaaA and aates different, in EXPRESSION
ana the manner they are set N the
head. S=- VIZ - = 60 = =:
But the bear hump is very plain
above the headquarters. ThessiesssSase
bear paws, thick as a man IS alieg:a1d
short, with pads that VIII IN SILK
make an impression sinaihRI- tnal1l ~ E3fs
man foot, and the Claws Mss TED
dy has never been herd u lat
Will occasionally give nasl
growl. In habits he is more sfaair
instead OF upright as is the flsfgR ii
the eanine world. He always Ms dswr
| to eat n~.,-..
The animal shows little jutet1igeas<
aud energy Re has net; yGsASst
enough to walk upstairs and WE re-.
fuse to go more than a nale At tine
unless slow progress is made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
Beer TrHSt in Janau.

The Yokohama Mail rspsrts1 the fer
nation OF a Japanese beer tFHst, sAa
three beer companies, the NsBpen, the
SappoFo and the Osaka havi0s sxrsee9
to Hnine and term one ceaIssern This
resalt is said TO have besN hrOHgh.
about largely by the advice Of tie rin-
is>sr OF state for agriculture arad earn-
MERGE. The manu- aetuSe OF beer in
Japan amounted to 2.Ss0,s0e sabtons in
1904, being almost double the pfoduc-
ten for 1902 However, the pFeduc-
ton OF 1901, before the imposition of a
tax, reached 100000 gallons The ex-
ports of beer in 1894 were valued at
1915, 500, while for the last ten months
of 1905 the exports reached S61N ,oeo.
Japan is increasing her sales of beer II:
Korea and China.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

they made a sim I'll tane0uS m0Veme Mt.
Their theater tickets were in their
pockets, but, with that tacit under
tween BOSOM friends, they turned
away from the AMram bra. and made
for the En- bankment Each felt that
air was necessity. The Embank-
-nent is tRe only place in London
where it caa be found
For an hour, arm-tn-arm, they paced
the hagstones. Sometimes Glyrde's
hand would close hard on Hilgay's
arm, as though to say, ''Whatsver hap
pens, old naan, nothing Matters" and
sometimes Hilgay would squeeze
Glynde's hand tight against his ribs,
and Glynde knew that be was Saying,
w hoover she is, old man, we are pals
to the end" 1t is we'll said that the
love OF enc man for another passes
the love of woman. These two never
really knew what their friendship
meant until the woman came into
their lives.
With sudden Inspiration Hilgay
took out half-a-crown.
Heads or tails, Jaek?" he said.
"Heads." said Jack
Teddy Hilsay uncovered. It was
tails
You ETst tell me her name, old
rnaan,' he said. Glynde cleared his
throat, took Hilgays arm, and started
walking away from the E,mbankmsnt
at four asitss an hsur towards the Ok
ford and Cambridge dsb.
On the steps of the club Glyude
made mighty effort
Enid AHerton," he said, and then
looked sharply round at Teddy. He
saw a wave Of blood fly into his face
and felt his arm ~trembIe
. Good Lord" said HHgay.
Why, whsst's the joke? What
your girls manner"
Enid Allerton," said HiIgay.
Glynde drank his brandy and soda
slowly. HiEgay's glass was already
empty. So was the saloking-room.
Good heavens isn't the world large
enough for US both?' GIynds's face
was tw1tching and his eyes hIazed
What have We toae? What's the
matter with US? What's wrong with
the world? Why, in heavens Mama
snould we always come up agains 1t
each other? Do you hear? Why the
.blazes can't you fall in love with any
of the million other girls there are
knocking about?"
Hilgay sprang to his feet angrily
You can't talk" be cried furiousIy
ssYou BACKED my eyes, and won the
beastly cup. Surely to goodness that's
bad enough, without your cropping VI
now and cutting In with the only cir
I've ever loved in this world"
They glared at each other like tvs
angry bulls, and then simultaneously
burst out laughing. Again simuIta
neously they hit the bell and broke the
thing. and as the waiter bolted II
with scared look they each yelled FOL
two brandtes and sodas.
These arrived before they had gu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
Safe and Sane France.

The results OF the French elections
thus far announced give the lie once
more to the pessimistic ferebodings OF
the prophets Of evil. There was no
building Of harricades, the forces OF
disorder" were apparently absent and
not accounted for, and the governmen.
will be able to reconstruct its bloc
apparently stronger than before
France is bigger and stronger than any
French party, however rabid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

Six trains are cow running daily
either way On the Siberian railway,
says the London Times, four being
military trains carrying Russian troops
returning from the far east. OF these,
zoe, 900 had already left on. January IA.
The evacuation Of Manehurta by Rus
sian troops IS expected Is. be- completed
saxlr II luna
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
GernnanY.s Motor OUTPUT.

German firms are unable to Sill all
foreign orders for automobiles. Vice
Consul Sch!emmer Of Mannheim writes
that the German monitor production for
1905 was $1O. OO0. 900, the export 70 Eng
land and France Increasing 100 per
cent. Twice the present possible pro-
ductfon In Germany would not supply
the demand, Especially for heavy vehi-
cle&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
Heavens Above.

When we are married., said he.
life will seem next door to heaven"
Little did he think, fond youth, OF
the lltteralness of his words.
For, 10! He had come to live In the
top fat of II story apartment house..
and the elevator stopped at eight p. M.
American Spectator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
An Awful Blow.

Miss Passay-I never felt old in my
life till to-day.
Friend-What happened.
"A girl got up and gave me her seat
IN ear."-Detrott FYaA Press
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20

Politics has been the rock upon
which every farmers organization
has foundered in the history of
this country. Too much care can
not be exercised to save the
American Society of Equity from
the fate of all its predecessors. It's
enemies would delight in placing this
stone in the pathway of that which
gives such glorious promise of hope
for the long oppressed farmer. The
delegates to the State Union at
Greenville made good start when
they selected a sure enough" farm
err for State President instead of
some one who, while farmer, was
more politician.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20
Death of Mr.. J. r. WallCe.

Mr.. John Frank Wallace, one of
the best known and highly respected
citizens of the county died at his
home in the Nocreek neighborhood
yesterday morning at 9o'clock after
a lingering illness of nearly year.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. Calvert at Nocreek church to-
day at l o'clock, after which in
terment will take place at the Carson
burying ground. Mr.. Wallace was
born, October 20 1884, hence was in
his seventy second year. At the
age of eight years he made profess
of religion and joined Wesley Chapel
church of which he remained a mem
Der until his death. He leaves two
sisters and six children and alarge cir
Gle of friends to mourn his demise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20
CANTRELL SHOULD RESIGN.

If the Republicans of Kentucky
had elected a member of the Appel
late Court, who was incapacitated at
the time of his election and who had
continued to draw So, 900 salary from
the State Treasury, notwithstanding,
what howl would go up from the
Democratic press of the entire State.
Not only is Cantrell permitted to
draw his unearned salary, but the
late generous Legislature was kind
enough to create an Assistant Judge
to do the work of Cantrell, at sal
airy of S5, 900 per year; thus making
$4,000 illegally drawn from the
State.
The Elizabethtown News is one
Democratic paper which sees the
absurdity of the situation and
is not afraid to speak out in
meeting. A recent issue contains
the following reference to this
matter which concerns the tax pay
ers: Judge James E. Cantrell has
been on the APPELLATE Bench for over
year at a salary of $1,000 and has
never decided a case or done single
thing to earn his money. He ought
either get well or resign"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20
EXCUSABLE UNDER PROVO
CATION.

Sometime ago we mentioned, as
an example of the extent to which
readers of the Democratic press
were in ignorance about the abom
nible gerrymander of our Legisla-
tive district, that we had been called
from Central City to settle dispute
which had arisen there as to the
truth of it. A few days afterward
we received the following letter
from our friend Freeman, which to
some extent explains the temper of
honest, fair minded Democrats, when
they learn of this outrage:
Hon. c. NJ. Barnett,
Hartford, Ky.
Dear Sir:-Mr. H. F. Moore, the
gentleman for whose benefit | tele-
phoned you the other day, asking if
it was not fact that the last Legis-
lature put Ohio, Butler and Edmon-
son counties in one Legislative dis
trict, asked me to write you apollo
giving for the remark he made over
the telephone at the close of your
conversation. He was so appalled, at
the audacity of even a Kentucky
Democratic Legislature that he said
1.-The hell you say" For this. he ask
ed me to apologize to you for him.
| had an argument with him that
this had been done, and he said he
could not believe that the Legisla-
ture would go that far. told him
| knew it had, and asked him if he
would take your word for it. He
said he would, when called you up
by telephone. Mr.. Moore is one of
my good friends, but a very active
Democrat. He seemed very much
surprised. Your friend,
J. K. FREEMAN, JR.
Central City, KY, April 5,l906.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20
NOCREEK.

April 49, Brother Calvert filled
his regular appointment at Wesly
Chapel Sunday with large congre-
CATION present.
Sunday school was organized al
this place Sunday. d. f. Ward was
elected our superintendent. The
right man in the right place and we
expect a good school this summer.
Miss Rosa Oooly is quite ill with
pneumonia fever.
Archie Foster and wife. who have
been visiting his parents returned
to their home near Livermore the
first of the week.
l.. NJ. Lewis and family visited his
mother near Livermore Sunday.
Miss Pearl Bates is visiting her
aunt Lulie Bennett. of the Pleasant
Hill neighborhood.
Miss Lydia Ward began a three
months school here Monday. We
wish her success.
Miss Annie Moreland will leave for
Greensboro to-day to visit her sister,
Mrs. James Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallie Carson and
daughter visited David Moreland's
family Sunday.
Miss Cliffie Stevens, Rob Roy, is
visiting relatives here.
Farmers are busy breaking ground
and planting corn.
Mrs. B. S. Chamberlain and son,
Luther, went to see her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Lewis. near Livermore We'd
nesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20
Money Saved.

If you wish to save money buy
your Groceries from SAUNDERS &
CO., IN THE FORD BUILDING ON
MAIN STREET HARTFORD.
No. GRADUATED Sugar, Is pounds
to the dollar. The best Soda, A
pounds for 10 cents. Canned Goods
of all kinds. The best Coffee.
5 per cent discount for CASH.
We give tickets with every pur-
chase.
sas" Come to see US.
SAUNDERS & Co., Hartford KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20

visited Sammie Richison Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mabel yesterday. Beda. visit
ed Herman Richardson and wife Sat
urday night.
A. +. Ellis was in our town Sun
day.
DR.. John Ed Bell. formerly of this
place, but now of Casca. Christian
county, will be married the oath.
the ladies name.
Mrs. jim Garrett, Greensboro, re-
turned home last Thursday after
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sam Rhoads is very sick.
Messrs. James and Martial North
ern and Owen Magan went to Ow-
ensboro Monday.
Born, t" the wife of Claude Hud-
son fine girl. Mother and child
doing well.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-20
RENDER.

April 17.-Deputy Sheriff Bratch-
err, of Hartford, was here on legal
business last Wednesday.
Miss Lucy James spent last We'd
nesday and Thursday in Central
City.
Mrs. B. c. Dowell went to Owens
boro last Thursday.
Jno. S. Spence was in Central City
last Thursday.
Mary. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam fillmore died last Wednesday
after a brief illness of pneumonia
and was buried last Thursday at the
Render cemetary. Funeral services
were conducted at the church by Rev.
Ed Jones.
DR.. H. B. Innis and d. w. Gwyn,
were in Hartford last Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Hicks, of Central City,
attended the funeral of Miss Mary
fillmore last Thursday.
Polk Mercer and Audrey Stewart,
Linton. Ind, were here last Friday.
w. j. Rowe, Herrin, H., was here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards went to Hor-
ton last Sunday.
Robert Mcdowell and Simon
Stephens went to Louisville last Sun
day.
Sam Jones, Louisville, was here
yesterday.
S. S. Hoover and Sam Fisher, Lou
isville were here to-day.
Mrs. Mary Harris, of Linton, Ind,
is the guest of ner husbands par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Harris.
VIM. Francis, Herrin, H., is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Gwyn and son,
Fred, Herrin, ILL.,, are visiting rela-
tives here.