davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-06

ance of Miss Louise Cornell of Kansas,
City, Miss Allie Wingett, Miss Marcia
Williams Miss Mary Call Miss Daisy
Monroe, Miss Lenore Monroe. se-
Mrs. G. c. Bowman entertained the
Afternoon Whist club yesterday. Mrs
H. w. Seery, Mrs. w. W. Strickland
and Miss Belle Thompson were substi-
tutes. The club viii meet next time
with Mrs. H. A. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clauser enter
tanned small company informally last
night for Mrs. Alden Rice Fisher of
Carthage, Missouri, who is the guest Of
Miss nellie Wetherholt.
Miss Ethel Frizzell entertained the
members of the January 'O5 class of
the T. H. S. and a few other guests at
her home. 1111-.EAnth avenue west, last
night.
Mrs. Henri strawn gave thimble
party yesterday afternoon for these
guests Mrs w. H. Strawn of Mount
Pleasant Ia. Mrs. A. B. Poole, Mrs.
John Movers, Mrs. B. w. Carter. Mrs.
J. S. Downs Mrs NJ NJ Curd Mrs B
D. BIize, Mrs. Ralph Clauser, Mrs. NJ.
F. Rigby, Mrs. William Rigby, Mrs.
Frank Strawn, Mrs. James Brier, Mrs.
Albert. Ogden, Miss Edith Ogden, Mrs.
9. J. Nellis, Miss Percy Montgomery,
MIS- h 3 Montgomery, Mrs. Ruth 9.
Brown, Mrs. Graham Campbell of
Wichita, Mrs ". A Stanford, Miss
Kathleen Stanford, Miss Hulda Poole.
The boys of the January OF class
of the high school entertained for the
girls Of the class last night at the home
Of Mr., John Coe, 204 Greenwood. ave
/ nue. The company hosts and guests in
cluded Mr.. Alex Spencer, Mr.. Fernley
/ Ginger Mr.. Ray Payne. Mr.. Herbert
i Chapman, Mr.. Frank Jolley, Mr.
I Cyrus Monroe, Mr.. Ohio Whitney, Mr.
/ Lee Maggie, Miss Fern Fitzpatrick, Miss
Helen Estey, Miss Florence Smiley
4 Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Opa
! Corbett. Miss Stella Hart and Mis-.
4 Matte Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clauser enter
tanned a small company informally last
night for Mrs. Alden Rice Fisher OF
Carthage, Missouri, who is the guest OF
Miss nellie Wetherholt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-06
ALEXANDER E. ORR, THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


Alexander Mccall president Of the
in
he much pleased
that during the following
commercial pursuits and Produce
Neange he
president Of the
ortune and some retired act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-06

Miss Ethel FrizzeIl entertained the
members of the January, O5, class of
the 7. H s and few other guests at
her home. 1111@Eenth avenue west, last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-06

ance of Miss Louise Cornell of Kansas
City. Miss Allie Wingett, Miss Marcia
Williams. Miss Mary Call Miss Daisy
Monroe, Miss Lenore- Monroe se-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
SECRET OF MURDER
CLOSELY GUARDED
Friends Of Doctor Slain by Con-
gressman-Elect Silent as !.
s@ to Cause. ~. J..

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 8.-The cause
Of one Of the most dramatic shootings
in Louisiana's recent history, when
Judge George K. ,Favrot last night
killed his lifelong associate, DR.. H. H.
Aldrich, was still unlearned today.
The fact that Judge Favrot, the lead
ing figure among Louisiana democratic
congressional nominees, was elected by
q large majority, showing his popular
ity, and the circumstance that tho
street near which the shooting occurred
was at the time filled. with leading Of
fcials of the county, many accompanied
by their wives, made an unusual Get
ting for the tragedy. ISL 81
DR.. Aldrfch's friends offer no expla-
nation for his death and Judge, Favrot,
after spending the night in jail, said
nothing to supplement- his explanation
Immediately after the shooting to the
effect that he had Sufficient cause -
It is reported that DR.. Aldrich had
been warned that Judge Favrot would
shoot on sight. r. >, -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
RESULTS OF NATION
BY LATEST RETURNS
Early Estimates Found True in the Main
-Chanler Wins in New York
*%-.% Ohio Result as Rebuke
for President.

G = :: ssR fl: TX @ + :
ARIZONA
claims @ s coming 10000 rs All Sss ssas ss
@ 900 plurality for their ticket
republican districts
FLoRIDA-Pluralty of L. IL
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
r. delegate congress-
Godng by plurality 7oo legislature repub
gubenaoal
ton a Ny s M Hag Bsokhm any needed w
sa r aaF scored victory
MINNESOTA Johnson about piy
MoNTANA-s"ith associate justice has about 10000 pluray
@ By 4s $4,000 plurality
81 s7 %a 40 for Floyd for
NEW JERsEY-Dmocrats 2e legislature
wi" saz sHo % s Counties a s a statehood
CHAMBER WINS YORK y 5<= .-
NEW YORK
later Can Hast's candidate governor
Bruce ep) by good puai remainder Hearst probably
NORTH committee
hsS the
@ from s % ssv 5ss:.
and will
sssst s: ss.s
TExAs-Demoeaic ticket elected by 200 600 plurality . 4
UTAHFve thousand democratic changed republican
attributed attitude
$4,000 republican plurality appar
WEST returns increase size Of republican voryj
republican, 5000 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CHAMBER A VICTOR
THO HEARST LOST
Fusion Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Probable Winner
in Empire State.

New York, Nov. 8.-With nearly
complete returns from ffty-one out Of
the sixty-on counties in the state,
icans and democrats are still claiming
cratic and independence league candi-
date for lieutenant governor, has lead
over M. Linn Bruce, the republican
candidate, Of 20,657. 5
-, Kansas Still Doubtful. So
Topeka, Kan, Nov. s.-Both repub-
.lican and. democrats are still claiming
the election Of their candidates for
governor today. - IT, III =
At that hour Chairman drummer of
the republican central committee,
claims the reelection of Edward w.
Hoch over over William A.. Harris,
(dem.), by over 5000. Chairman
drummer based his clai mupon the re-
turns from all Of the Io5 counties in
the state save nine, which he asserted
were verified. He estimated Hoch g
election upon the returns to date by
a, 1873 votes. Two years ago, the nine
missing counties were all carried by
.Hoch, giving him plurality Of 1,713.
ii Democrat Still Confident.
Notwithstanding Chairman Crum-
mer's claim Of a republican victory,
chairman Ryan, OF the democratic state
central committee, was quite; as posi-
tive that Mr.. Harris had been elected.
He said: :,
= "Mr. Harris is undoubtedly elected
governor Of Kansas by 1900 plurality.
I do not care to give my figures by
counties, but the official returns will
undoubtedly. show that my, estimate is
correct. We have our men watching
the polls, over the state and do not pro.
pose. to be counted OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CONFEDERATION IN CANTON
Fire RACES in Suburb. of Chinese City
Europeans Threatened.

Hongkong, Nov. ga dispatch from
Canton today reports that confagra-
the Europeas gu quarter, on the 'p Island:
suburb Of Shameon. A strong wind is
blowing and over hundred, houses
have already been destroyed. The Eu-
ropean settlement is said to be in no
danger. = - =. a.,:'. ..s..:....,. ;
More than five hundred houses have
been destroyed, according to later
message, including all the brothels and
gambling houses, and the fire is still
burning fiercely. The window of go
down on the island of Shamoen became
ignited, but, the, blaze was promptly
extingnished and Shannon is not now
In peril. ~ a-@:s
lives have been lost, but the dam
age will reach a million dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
CHEAP CARTICKETS.:
SPURNED DETROIT.
Mayor Codd and Proposed Trac'
:, ton Franchise Rejected by e.
80 80 ';.'-. -.
: the Voters. 49,

= Detroit, Mich, Nov. s.-with but one
precinct to hear from today William
B. Thompson (dem.) has defeated
Mayor: George P. Codd for reelection
!: The vote against the proposed new
franchise for the Detroit United rail
way, advocated by Mayor Codd and
generally accredited with causing his
. defeat, was 2S,S23, with only 1886
votes in favor of it.
- Under the proposed franchise the
rates of fare would have been ten tick
cts for rs cents during five hours of the
day and six tickets for rs cents the
other hours. -.
;, The cheap tickets would not have
been good between and 8 am and
4:30 and $3.50 pm. To give the citi-
.zens an opportunity to test the pro-
posed rates of fare the company sew
4 eral weeks ago put them into effect on
all lines. At midnight last night they
were withdrawn. r: 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
WOMAN SLAIN BY ROBBERS

Mother; Of Six Children Found; In Bed
= - =; - with Throat Cut. 5, =; Z :.
s.: louisville, Nov. g Mrs.. John Etley,
wife Of a factory employee ana mother
Of six children, was found In bed early
today with her throat cut and skull frac-
tured. Coroner Kelly believes that the
motive for the murder was robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
THE FEDERAL GRAND JuRY's LITTLE LIST.
LIST OF INDICTMENTS.

LIST OF INDICTMENTS.
Great Northern Railway indictments ohacia 100
II u
Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis SO
Wisconsin Raiway-Two officials: II counts #.s s.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Rilway-Two ofncias
w. P Devereaux
Dnsmore company. ..Es}
F. - :s.ss s4-.-@ 9S~+ 1872
Ames company Duluth. 9.5se az...@
And yetan announced. (
NATURE OF INDICTMENTS
Great Norhern-Rebates company.
Great Northen-Rebates Duluth
Great NorheEnRebates dcoauu company
Great Nohen-Rebates to w. r. company.
0maha-Rehates company tS#
Wisconsin
st. LousRebates to Spencer Grain company
Other Conpanies-Receiv1ng concessions
General ofense Alleged Railroad
elevation charges,
and Duluth
Mining elevation
ments to Superior and Duluth. #szE.21#&
w. p Devereaux and Nc
tarn
ing Minneapolis station agent Of the difference.
.-: NAMED IN INDICTMENTS
FOR GREAT NORTHERN FOR WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
David Ct Black freight
Minneapolis.
T. Huey7 assistant
81 Freight agent Minneapolis.
"a. Mcguire assistant general FOB s9 LOUIS
freight
~ = go -. Minneapolis. 81
freight St. w Co0a.
II. general The avs
1teasns agent - Faul FOR W. DEvEREAux COM
FOR OMAHA .... PANYsaas@.
- q eifo asa+.r+ o.n.ra, The corporation WOLF
Nsirneonois
re a. S 80. AMEs BROOKS COMPANY.
st. Paul DuIuT 11sgui'1 81 NIL Milling
4 NJ Peazce freight traac man COMPANY. -.
age1, st. Paul The corporation. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

- /. , =. ~
regard to the technicalities of rates
and the filings of tariffs with the COM
mission. Mr.. Duncan did not enter the
grand-iury room. either as a witness
or in his official capacity, but he gave
the proper turn to the investigations
Whlchzlong preceded the summoninp of
the grand jury and really. directed the
trend. OF the examination, as expert az
sistance was absolutely necessary in all
Of the cases.
!. Cases at April Term.
In, calling for special grand iury.
the government has made it. easier FOR
the attorneys for the defense to pre-
pare their cases. 1t was impossible to
present the evidence before the Sep
tember jury, owing to the illness Of Nj.
EWert To prevent long delay in the
cases, the special jury was summoned
the April term in Minneapolis. Eve
months hence. -.
The witnesses who appeared before
Rudolph {Troendle, Rex Elevator com.
Rany;; c.. s. Corl, bookkeeper W. p.
D9Vereaux company; James de Veau,
salesman Carter Sammis 8 Co.; L. A.
Robinson, controller Omaha road; Jo-
seph Gaskell, secretary and assistant
treasurer St. Louis road; E. o. Eek
hart, local freight agent st. Louis
road; j. NJ. McCaulay, chief CLERK
freight claims st. Louis road; r. 10.
Draper, auditor Great Northern; S. W.
Patton, clerk st. Louis road; Paul B.
Sewers, general claim agent St. Louis
road;t j. A. Sandberg, auditor disburse-
ments, Great Northern road; i. Saw.
yer, treasurer and assistant secretary
Great Northern road; G. w. Perry,
freight claim agent Great Northern
road; Robert Toombs, Milwaukee, con-
troller and auditor Wisconsin Central;
Z: We. Drew, Milwaukee, superintend-
Wisconsin, Central; W. q. Whitcomb.
assistant superintendent Wisconsin
Central; r: Kyle, local freight agent
Great Northern and Burlington roads;
]. NJ. Dooley, general agent Great
Northern, Superior; w, J. Powers, gem
eral agent Great Northern, Duluth; r.
d. Parker, auditor freight receipts
Great Northern; G.. G. ingram, clerk
Great Northern at st. Paul. R. w.
Bryan, general superintendent trans.
portation Great Northern; G.. NJ. Smith,
general agent. Omaha road at Duluthl
Northern at st. Paul; G. T.. Ossman,
car service agent Omaha road; C. p.
Timmonds, local freight agent Wiscon.
sin Central road; w n. Gaskell, clerk
Great Northern; E. #. Glenny, local
freight agent Omaha road; e. j. Willis,
chief clerk auditor freight receipts
Great Northern; FL. F. Bedbury, cas-
accountant St. Louis road; d. Eng
strom. trader LOOMS Benson company;
a. p. Chapman, chief clerk Great
Northern road, now with w. P. Dever.
90, D. -
Great orthern road; D. e.. Blake. ren-
eral !. freight agent Great Northern
road, Minneapolis; w, r. Hafe, con-
tracing freight agent Great Northern
road; B. s. Clough, stenographer Crest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Fourteen indictments have been re-.
turned by the special federal grand
jury which convened in Minneapolis,
Oct. %, to investigate alleged freight
rebates. In the case Of the railroads,
the indictments contain 147 counts. The
minimum penalty for conviction in
each case is 81 900 and the maximum
100000. -, -. s... *
The report Of the grand jury today
falls like a thunderbolt None of the
interested railroads expected that any
would be returned against
them. Each company had disclaimed,
with apparent sincerity, the possibility
of any criminal act in its relations with
the grain companies concerning which
it's employees had given testimony
before the jury. It: :, is believed
that the companies: and in.
dividuals connected with them had
received no inkling Of the fact that
they were being investigated by the
Of either grain company was called to
the stand, nor was any of the railroad
men indicted who had testified before
the grand jury.
Attic attention was constantly called
to the fact that only men Of clerical
rank and OF subordinate traffic posi-
tions were being called to the witness
stand. the higher officials failed to
. tumble to the probability that their
own calling would be of more ser
1ous nature. They laughed at the jury
proceedings. altho many entertained Sc
cret misgivings at the length of time
taken by the jury in their probings and
the fact that back Of the investigation
was H. B. Duncan, special agent Of the
department Of Justice. who had brought
SO many similar Investigations in other
places to an Indictment stage. &.
- 49,. al
jury care1ully Drawn.
The special grand Jury which re.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,
BIG 81 STEMS !! hub.
Hartman Gives His Reasons for
ousting FishSand Hints at
Road Future.
ocean-to-o Ocean md Lakes-to- Gulf
i System Seen; in the New
Move.
d ~ - a. 4 & > Z

Special TO The Journal.
4 New York, Nov.5ssS q aenlarpe the
usefulness OF the u De Illinois Central in
the transportation hpBinesss in the west
and to expend the Revenues Of the road
will be the policy ssf 3: H Hartman.
who to eliminate al effective .opposl-
ton to his plans las aaposed Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and elected q 9. II q arahan
! + IS by, read veen the lines
discerned.s The Illinois Central Is AZ
it were, his first 1ey iess; iinIrailroad de-
velopment. 4 He is its largest stock
holder and has been since 1883.
1t IS evident that his plans for the
property, long und Econsid eration, con-
template that the Illinois Central shall
become. part of asWestern system Of
lines embracing 1880 miles of road.
the territory bounded by the Illinois
Central and the Union and Southern
Pacific making roughly a PARALLEL
gram covering. the fertile portions Of
the United States west Of Chicago. In
the. harmonious working Of these sys-
TENS Mr. Hartman expects that the
cost Of furnishing transportation will
pc reduced and the charge to the user
Makes System Hui"
He does not intend to g exploitO the
Illinois Central unless that term can
be made to cover changes which will.
thru conditions with other properties
increase its value AS the company s
largest shareholder he could not aid
himself without aiding others. and It
develops that 1t has been one Of his
AIMS for more than ten years to bring
about a situation which would make
the illinois Central the hub.oR a great
system Of railroad Isl in the west.
For some reason}it seems to have
escaped public understanding that / am
the principal oHnersof Illinois Central
ing the directory ID 1883, y said Mr..
Hartman. n
st seems also to have been forgot
ten that / have during that time been
3 director, and vice president in 1888
and 1889. At the time I became a
director the road had. g. main line Of
something over 1900 miles. It's gross
earnings were about $13 100000 q
year. Then In coSoperati ton with the
members. the} boar and largely by
my Inspiration ts mffaage, during the
period of aapecialr ctivity, was
added g to- until 1t was substantially
creased TO a round $35, 900, 900. 10 ss$i.
Fish Would Not Help. -
During these years Mr.. Fish was
president of the company, tho thez en-
largement Of the system was not. Of
his planning. .>3s s2!!..
In this connection I will say that
when / went into Union, Pacific a few
years ago i did SO for purpose.
his influence been exerted, as I de-
sired, the Illinois Central would now
be the$owner Of the Union Pacific. All
the increase in the wealth. Of the Union
Pacific system would have Come to the
Illinois Central and the income to the
state, Of Illinois in the way of taxes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FEDERAL GRAND JURY FIRES
BOMBSHELL FOR REBATERS
Fourteen Indictments Are Re
ported to the Court.

Six True Bills with 100 Counts Are Returned Against the
Great Northern Aone-.-The Omaha, Wisconsin Cen
trail and N. & ST l. Roads Also implicated. Together
with Five Grain Shippers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
BLASTS FORCE FELT FAR
Powder Explosion Skaters Windows
Three Miles AWAY,

Chicago, Nov. S.--A powder magazine
owned by the E. I. Dupont company at
FINLEY Park, about thirty miles frora
this city exploded today with such ter
rifle force that windows were broken in
the home Of the Midlothian club three
miles distant. One man who was en-
ployed to watch the magazine was
killed, but no other lives were lost. The
cause OF the explosion Is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
BIG GUNS ARE WORTHLESS

General CrozIer +, Declares Americas
=. Coast Defense Is Weak. =
Washington, Nov. 8.-That the 12-inch
gun now in use at most of the coast for
tifications of the United States would
not last thru an engagement Of two
hours, the period that would elapse
from the time the leading vessel of
feet would come within range, until the
: last vessel would pass beyond the range
of the guns, is the statement made by
Brigadier General William CroZier, chief
or ordnance, whose annual report was
made public at the war department to-
'day- - r. - 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
NAB CANADIAN FUGITIVE
Chicago Police Catch Man Said to Be
r Wanted at Calgary.

Chicago, Nov. s.-Percy G. Roberts,
said to be wanted by the authorities of
Calgary, Cam, in connection with an
illegal banking transaction, was arrested
here today when he alighted from a
Northwestern train.
A description Of the man had been re-
ceived from the police Of Calgary, and
he was recognized by the. local police
He denied that he was wanted in CAL
gary, but declined to talk when shown
the telegram received from the police Of
that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
ON TRAIL OF EMBEzzLER
Government Starts PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
Person Responsible for St. Louis
SHORTAGE :s,.s4'e 80. Il:

Washington. Nov. 8.-The department
of justice has issued instructions to. S.
j. Lehman special counsel, to begin
proceedings against the person or per-
sons believed to be implicated In the re-
cent embezzlement of sci, 500 from the
subtreasury at st. Louis.
1t is not thought that the names of
anyone supposed to be guilty have been
mentioned in the instructions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MURDER SUSPECTED.

Three Lakes, Wis, Nov. S.-Fioating In
row boat on -Four Mile lake was found the
body OF William Bierbrower, guide about 60
years of age 1t is supposed he was shot while
returning from the polls at Three Lakes where
no voted Tuesday. .S7ss.-z.,s.-.1 =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
Fish Would Not Help.

Continued on I'd Page, 3d=Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FLAMES IN SHIPS HOLD
Blaze In Cargo OF Cotton Gives Fire
-. men Hard EluE1t, ~

New York Nov. s.--The steamer Ter
ence which sailed from this. port yes
terday for Manchester put back today
with fire in her cargo. She ran up the
harbor to APPOINT about mile below
Liberty island and two freboats went to
her assistance. The fire is smouldering
among her cotton bales and an OIL
stinate fight will probably be necessary
before it is subdued. s.ss -
= The Terence carried no passengers. -.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
LOCAL News
Cresswell.
last week letter.

Joe Brown and Smith Neal, Of Shady
Grove, were here Friday on business.
Geo. Biggs. OF near here, has sold
his farm TO Press Vinson.
Mr.. Riggs and family will leave in a
short time for Kansas.
Loaf Towery and family visited
Frans Sons and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Absey Siglar and daughter, Miss
Essie, visited Joe Wynn's family Sun
day.
Revs. Moore and Moss, who have
been holding a meeting at Blackburn
church, past through here Sunday eve
ming enroute home.
Dennie Brown. Of near Shady Grove,
was here Sunday.
Maud Brown and little daughter,
Bula, visited at Marion last week.
We are glad TO note that Mrs. Ids
Rustin is improving
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
Shady Grove

John T. Stewart Of Iron Hill, was in
this community Monday.
Sam Asher and Gabe Towery were
in Marion on business Monday.
Nick Murry, Of Creswell, was here Sat
urday.
James Sullivan was at Iron Hill Fri.
day.
Robert Edward Towery was tn e
guest Of friends in Caldwell county Sat
urday evening.
James Mcconnell, wife and little
daughter will leave for New Mexico in
a few days, We are sorry to lose such
good people, We wish them pleasure
and success in their new home.
W. J. Hin and Lewis Horning. Of
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
Baker Station
Nast week s letter.)


Miss Matte Baker returned this week
from a visit out west.
There's quite an excitement in our
neighborhood this week on account Of
the fire at Princeton Friday night.
Ed Baker assisted his brother John
Baker in covering his house last week.
Bro. Morehead and wife. Of Prince
ton. were the guest Of c. w. jackson
and family this week.
Mrs. Or. Todd and little daughter
Lucy, spent thankgivings with Ms.
John Lowery.
Little Alice Jackson who is attending
school at Princeton returned home to
spend Thanksgiving's.
Mrs Rubie Rice, Of New Bethel
spent Wednesday with Miss Pattie
Tolley.
Mrs. Ed Baker is expecting her Bros
Isaac and Ed Butler, in from the West
this week.
Judge Cross, Of Padueah, spent
Thanksgivings at Rankin Station.
Mrs. Ed Baker was in town shopping
this week.
Miss Fannie Baker and Mrs. John
Lowery spent Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Jim Lowcry.