davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
WANT CORPSE EXHUMED.
Jersey City Officials Delving Into AL
legged Fratricide Charge Against
Alexander Leger.

A New York special says Accused
Of having murdered his brother, Carl,
for the purpose of obtaining life in
surance money amounting to $4,000,
Alexander Legler, Jr, was arraigned
IN court in Jersey City Thursday. The
examination CT the prisoner was post
poned, however, until Saturday,
at the request of Chief of Police Muir
ply, who desired time to get together
witnesses. The case is one of the
most extraordinary in the police an
nails Of Jersey City In explaining
the case to the court, Chief Murphy
said that the prisoner was suspected
of having poured benzine over his
brother, Carl, and Of having set him
afre while he slept, and added that
it was believed that when Legler saw
that his brother would not succumb
to his injuries, he caused the victims
death by administering some powder,
presumably of a poisonous nature. The
police announce that they will endeav-
or TO have the body exhumed by the
authorities at Baxley, Ga, whittier it
was taken by Legler soon after his
brothers death.
Alex Legler, who resides in Baxley,
and who is the father of the young
man who is under arrest, states that
he does not believe his son is guilty.
He says both of his sons had insur-
ance policies in the same company,
and he says his dead son told him
previous to his death that his brother
helped him to put out the fire, and
that Alex, the young man arrested,
rendered him all the assistance pos
sible.
Mr. Legler says Mrs Rutherford is
not on good terms with his son.
He says his dead sons policy was
payable to his mother, and Alex had
no interest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
AGENTS AIDED
BROKER PRICE
Is Charge Made By Jordan Before
the House Committee.
HE CAN NAME FOUR MEN
Who DiyhIged Information on Cotton
Conditions Prepared at Census Be-
s reau--SenSatiOn Created.


Gentlemen, cotton IS king To ay&
Cotton statistics are now on triJ ..
With these words Chairman Wads-
worth of the house committee on az
riculture, opened the general hearing
on crop statistics before his commit
tee at Washington Friday
Assistant Secretary Hayes of the
department Of agriculture; President
Harvie. Jordan of the Southern Cotton
Association, Atlanta, Ca, ]. H. Tay-
lor, president of the National Ginners'
Association, Dallas, Tex, and many
southern members of congress, repre-.
senting planters, were at the hear
ing.
Assistant Secretary Hayes was the
first speaker. He gave in detail the
plan OF the department of agriculture
for gathering statistics and changes
recently made in the system of the
bureau Of statistics. He said the de-
partment proposed to retain the crop
reporting board; to have $500 county
reporting agents; forty-one district
agents and several supervising inspee-
tors who shall travel and instruct dis
trict agents.
Different codes were to be furnished
each district agent monthly, and the
agents reports are to be. given to
computers in sections to avoid the pos
sibllity of leakage. With the perfect
ed reports, Mr.. Hayes said the mar
kets would be less affected. FREQUENT
and accurate reports would work
against the Spectator, he said and
the weather bureau reports will fur
nish a guard as to conditions for the
time between reports.
Mr. Hayes said the department OF
agriculture would be benefited greatly
by having more agricultural statistics
at it's command. He said an acreage
census should be taken every. five
years and would be of great assistance
TO the crc2 estimating board. When
asked about the accuracy of the cot
ton estimates for last year Mr.. Hayes
said that judged by statistics In gin
ming the cotton report was within 2
per cent Of the actual production.
President Harvie Jordan created
something Of a sensation, when he
said:
I have received letters stating that
certain correspondents who report 10
the census bureau are also correspon-
dents Of Theodore Price, the cotton
bear of Wall street." said Harvie gor-
dan, president of the Southern Cotton
Association, to the committee.
Jordan's remark was something like
q bombshell. Representative Burlesoa
Of Texas was on his feet in a mo-
rient. 4 can promise" said he, that
il their ncmes are furnished Mr..
North, and this is found to be true.
they will be Immediately discharged
Mr. BurleSon went on to say that
the bill providing a heavy penalty
for any government official or en-
plSyoe who gives out official informa-
ton will soon be passed, and that it
would reach any representative Of the
government who gives out informa
ton to Mr.. Price or anybody else.
Mr.. Jordan said later that he had
referred to four correspondents Of the
census bureau, whom he knew sus-
tanned these relations to Mr.-Pnce,
end he understood Mr. Price had in
his possession list Of all the CORE.
spondents Of the census bureau.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
PROBABLE ANTE MQRIEM STATEMENT.
Mccall Declares lie Has Led Clean life
and is Ready to Go fence.

John A. Mccall, former president
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany, Thursday night sent, from WHIT
may be his death bed, a defense Of
his own work in the company and CT
his relations with Andrew Hamilton.
The statement was made to his son,
and others gathered in the death
chamber.
IF it's Gods will, I'm ready to CO."
Mr.. Mccall told his son. GIVE lived
a clean life. I've lived my life as T
saw it. No man, woman or child can
say that I ever wronged them"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
MONEY FOR flsa HATcHERlEs.

The Two CaroIinas and Georgia are Listed
for appropriations.
The house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries decided Thurs
Gay to report fayorably on a bill APP
proDriating $4,000 for biological sta
ton on the Gulf Of Mexico Bills for
fish hatcheries were agreed to as fol-
lows: South Carolina, $4,000; North
Carolina, $4,000.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was also
agreed upon fer the buying Of addi-
tional land at the fish hatcheries at
BullCckyill9, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
GILLETTE STIRRED UP SENSATION.
Witness in 'GaynOr Case BiIfs Car
ter's Society friends in Savannah.

tness in Greene" GaynOr Case Bills Car
ter's Society friends in Savannah.
Major Cassius E. Gillette's testi-
was concluded at Savannah
esday, and the Greene and Gay
ial moved on to other witnesses,
'owever, before the session had
! the most interesting and dra-
that has yet been held.
he cross-examinGtion of Major
e by Mr.. Osborne, for the de-
a sensation was created when
;tness plunged int GA revela-
the difficulties he had encoun.
= Savannah because of the
on Of Captain Oberlin M.
.e and his family, he init
d been received but coldly
was a practical ostrac1sm
society in which Carter
been a favorite.
lost dramatic feature of his
,e developed, however, when he
q conversation he had had with
borne, the attorney cross-ex-
him, in which the latter had
q that the animosity developed
/ him because Of ribs attitude
Garter, "for Drazen efrontery,
.hout parallel in the history OF
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA RESIGNS.
PEPPER Presented to President Roosevelt
and is Accepted.

President Roosevelt Wednesday af
ternoon received and accepted the res
ignation Of John G. Brady as governor
of Alaska.
The resignation was handed to the
president on behalf Of Governor Bra
dy by Judge Peele Of New York. No
announcement Of the successor to
Governor Brady has been made.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
"OpEv SHOP" FOR TIE MlTHOOIsTs.
All Printing Establishments Under Their
Jurisdiction VIII Be So Conducted.

All FrinuHg LStdOHSHWentS OHueT lHSH
Jurisdiction VIII Be So Conducted.
At the meeting Of Methodist editors
publishers and managers Of the Unit
ed States in Cincinnati, it was decided
that every printing establishment con
trolled by the Methodist book concern
shall hereafter be run on the open
shop" making no distinction between
union and non-Union workers.
It was declared by those who spoke
that, since the open shop plan had
been introduced, there had been bet
ter service in every way, and that it
would be absurd to think Of ever re-
storing the alliance with the unions,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
PROPOSE INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

Kentucky Soions May Frame law TO Regu-
late All Companies.
after many days Of deliberation and
argument By COUNSEL Tor the state and
life Insurance. companies Of the coun-
try, the joint committee on insurance
cf the Kentucky general assembly
agreed upo2 measures proposing 10
regulate the companies, which meas
ures will he presented to the assem-
bly, for approval
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrencbing pains, oc.
easicncd by getting wet through; worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather. is
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment. Oscar oleson. Gibson City. H.,
writes, Feb 10, 1902: "A year ago
was troubled with pain in my back. 1t
soon got SO bad could not bend over.
One bottle Of Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me-" Sold by Harts drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

Nina A. Hedrick
w.
J. W. 1Iedrick
w. u. Kindred
vs.
Alma Kindred
Frank y. Hennessy
vs.
Singleton Mulkey 4 Henry
Mulkcy
Maud Nealley
w.
Odin l.. Nealley
J. II. Duncan
w.
s.. J. Baseel
John Hahn
w.
Astoria National Bank ct al
The Douglas Land & Trust Co.
Ia corporation)
w.
Mark N. Dee & wife Il Lewis
Abrahams
Frank Klekar
VA.
Anton Phillip and Mrs. A.
Phillip
A. Is. Jami.on
vs..
J. NJ. Jsmison
w. r. Fuller 4 Co. 10 cor.
porationl
Va.
A. Phillip
Edith Phillips Zipf
W..
Joseph Zipf
Gussie Wachs
vs.
Albert wachs
o. . Rtan
Charlie. F. Ehman, Arthur II.
Miller and r. B. Allen
G. s. Brown
w.
A. J. Meek
Ross. Higgins & Co. IA cor.
porationl
vs..
Frank NJ Warren
Calender Navigation Co. Ia
corporation)
VS..
Clntsop County < Thomas Lin
vile as Sheriff thereof
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
WAS GIVEN up 70 DIE.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia st.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over Ave
years / was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. l lost flesh and was oil
run down, and a year ago had to
abandon work entirely. had three oi
the best physicians who did me no good
and ] was practically given up to die.
Foley'a Kidney cure was recommended
and the FIRST bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second 6ostls ! wal
sntirsly cured"
TWO SIZES. SOC AND si.OO.
~m~~~a~~.~~~~p~~s
SOLD AND REeOmMEADED NJ
CHARLES ROGERS,
DRUGGIST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

VI.
A. s. Reed
In the matter Of the application
Of A. J.. Clark 10 register
the title TO certain real prop.
erty
John Stephenson
Va.
p. A. Peterson
City Lumber < Box Co,
vA.
Constance johnson
W. c. Laws
W. ..
Olof Anderson, as auditor and
police iudnc Of the City OF
Astoria
+. u. Winton
w.
II. A. Walker
Hop Chong Lung Kee Co,
vs..
Kung Wing Co.
Chin Yuen Nov
Va.
Kung Wing & Co.
Jung Shing
vs..
Kung Wing l. Co.
Jens II. Hansen
w.
0lof Anderson. rs auditor and
police Judge Of the City Of
Astoria
Astoria Box Company
W.
HASTE 4 Dougan
l.. Hall
James 7. Balm ct al and Astoria
Lumber Company
II. w, Christensen. ct al
vs..
George Kaboth
Seaside Spruce Lumber Co.
vs..
II. A. Stiles. ct al
Fulton Bros.
vs..
John Reid
The First National Bank Of As.
toria
vs.,
John Reid and John Fox
The Astoria Abstract Title &
Trust Co.
Ns,
Christine Roe. ct al
Myra A. Reed
VS..
The City Of Astoria
II. l.. Henderson
vs..
Il. +. Libke
John Waterhouse
VS.,
A. W, Ogilvie
Leander Lebeck
VS..
Daniel Hannula and Andrew
Hannula
William Christensen
VS..
A. II. Stensland, Iver Stems.
land & Stensland, partners
doing business under firm
name Of Stensland Bros.
John Seaborg
vs..
Violet Seaborg
j. M, Hughes
vs.
Sam Ness
Mary NJ. Surplenant
VS..
Mary w. Twilight, as admin
istrator of the estate of JAS
Brown, deceased
Lena +. Welch h d. II. Welch
VS..
Astoria & Columbia River Rail-
road Co, Ia corpoation)
Ruth M, Knopf
VS..
Emily Cashel Geo, Cashel, her
husband, Martin Foard, v.
II. Coifey & II. Y. Ferguson
In the matter of the appIica.
tion of Il. Y. Ferguson to
register the title Of Block 81
in the, town now City of Az.
torla. as laid out and record.
ed by John NJ. Shlvely and
also TO Block ll0 In the town
now City Of Astoria, as laid
ont and recorded by John
Mcclure and extended by
CYRUS 0lnev, and also TO
strip Of hand lying between
said blacks hereinafter more
particularly described,
John Y, jolllife
w,
N. l.. Hansen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
Complete List Of Cases 10 Be
Considered.
GRAND JURY TO Be CALLED
Summer Term OF the Circuit Court
VIII Convene In this City on
Monday, June 18th
Busy Time.

Assignment OF Anna Feakes
Assignment Of, u. X. Hawcs
Astoria Packing Co.
Va.
Mike pccovich
II. Piper
w.
Nicolai Bros, 4 Go.
George Hill
W.
Jas. W. Hare, Sheriff OF clatsop
County.
Assignment Of llebecca Strauss
Assignment of the Columbia
Iron Works
John McQuinn
VA,
VIM. u. Adair et al
Astoria Savings Bank
w.
John Hendrickson
The Scow Bay Iron Il Brass
Works
The Columbia Electrical d Re-
pair Co,
n, r.. Carruthcrs
vs.
George II. George ct al
Matt Ranges
Va.
NJ, Susman
J. T., Tilton and W. T. Tilton
partners "a Tilton h GerHpach
vs.,
l.. A. Conn
G. A, Bottom
w,
Grand Rapid. Lumber Co.
Anton Stamat
vs..
william Beasley
The Columbia River 4 Nehalem
Railway Co, corporation
w.
The Whitney Land Co. Ltd
corporation
In the matter Of the applica.
tion Of Nora Fitzpatrick TO
have the title to certain lands
and premises registered
n. J. Cailaahan
w.
Francis Callahan
Stofrer Peter Raski
vs.
Marcus Wise
T.enorc Newman
vs..
Samuel Newman
Andrew Hansen
va.
Mary Hansen
Sarah Elizabeth I.casy
Va.
John Thomas Ieasy
Chris Berg
w,
George w. sanborn
William Martin
Va.
John Reid
The Allen Stock Co. and l., f.,
Sclig, garnishre
Va.
". n Whaling and wife
Benz. Young, ct al
Va.
The Columbia Land & Invest
ment Co. tcorporation)
John h. Enright
Va,
The Wildermmn Free Gold Ex'
traction Co,
State Of Oregon
vs..
NJ. Susman. appeal from Justice
court
Columbia River Packers Asso.
citation
Hans Peterson ct al
Mary A. Kinsey
vs.. .
G. J. Curtis
Fisher Bros. .
.... .... vs., A..
Mike Erickson
Lottic V Wolf
vs.. s......
Chas. Jacob Wolf
A. V. Allen
vs,
II. Chresenes
Ross, Higgins & Co. Ia eorpor-
atom
Fl. Chresenes
A. A. Cook.
Va.
Caspar Drilling & Marie Drill.
ing & w. r. Hayden
]. P. Scothan
vs.
@. G. Clarke
William +. o'Connor
John sirey and Mrs, John Sirey
Fisher Bros. Co. Ia corporationl
VA,
John G. Larson
John Stephenson
ys.
Thomas I.inyilIe, Sheriff Of
Clatsop County, Oregon
@, y, Wise
W..
Thomas l.lDyille, Sheriff OF
Clatsop County
Nathaniel u, Balm
W.
q. q, Clarke
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
MINERAL SPRING.
Special 10 tie Nr10s.

SPECIAL 10 the Ne7OS.
John Turner went to Jasper Satur-
day.
Will Bennett and Herschal Kelly
went to Jasper Saturday
Mrs. A. p Mitchell and little daugh-
ter, Mabel, visited Mrs. NJ F. Harris
Sunday.
Mr. Zumor Long, one of the Oldest
citizens of this section, died at his
home in the Hoge settlement Wednes-
day night and was buried Friday at
the Long graveyard. A large crowd
attended the funeral
James Long and wife visited Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Ragsdale, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Peck was visiting at DR..
Shelton's s one day last week.
Floyd Boss of Victoria, visited Wash
Long Sunday.
Sam Webb, of Pleasant Grove, was
in this vicinity Saturday
Hop Kelly, Of Springdale, was visit
ing at Sam Benefits one day last
week.
Doc Shelton is going to have one of
the incest yards in the county when
finished. Dew Drop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
RESOLUTIONS
CONSIDERED BY NINE WORK
ERS' CONVENTION.
Question of Accepting Western
Federation Card in Lieu OF
Initiation Fee Voted Down.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America to-day continued con-
sideration of resolutions. One of the
most important taken up was resolu-
tion favoring the acceptance of trans
fer cards from the Western Federation
of Miners in lieu of an initiation fee.
The proposition was lost by decisive
vote.
w. H. Haskins, President of the
Ohio miners, introduced resolution
providing that every district shall es-
tablish defence fund, the assessment
for which shall not be less than 25
cents a month. The Constitution Com
mittee proposed to refer it to the 10
Gals, but not making it obligatory up
on them to comply with the order.
This was done.
President Mitchell spoke to the
question, and closed by taking stand
against making the creation of de-
fence fund obligatory on the districts
on the ground that the levying of the
assessment might disrupt the organiz-
alton in certain weak districts.
Secretary Wilson, is the course of
debate, argued Capitalization of de-
fence funds.
There was another argument when it
was proposed that any district not hay
ing membership of 1000 should not
have a representation ON the National
Executive Board This was defeated.
The race question was up only for a
few minuets in the discussion of res
olution providing that local union with
large membership, of which there are
100 or more colored members, shall be
entitled to send one colored delegate,
and if the white vote in the local un.
ion is in the majority they cannot de-
bar the colored members representa-
tion.
Some minor changes were made il
the wording of the transfer cards. Tht
convention voted $40, 900 for relief o.
families of the victims of the Pain
Creek, W. Va, Valley disaster.
Among the resolutions tabled wa
one seeking to place the Mine Workers
on record as favoring the control o
every branch of labor included in on
industry by one union as is the case il
the organization of the miners Presi
dent Mitchell took the floor and vigor
ously opposed the adoption of this res
olution, taking the stand that the Min
Workers had no right to advise as t
= the manner of conduction other trad
unions. Following his speech the res
olution was tabled by an almost unan
l imous vote.
The convention then adjourned unit
8 o clock the following morning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Woman's Home Companion for
February.

In the Woman 8 Home Companion for
February, Charlotte Perkins Gilman
reviews the advance and the present
status of woman in strong essay,
"Good Tidings of Women. Other
features are the illustrated articles,
"Wild Animals of the Stage" "The
Carnival Queens of the South" and
DOG Heroes of st. Bernard, Home
Catering" by Fannie Merritt Farmer;
"Smart Frocks for the Little Folks,
by Grace Margaret Gould; "Afghans
Artistic and Comfortable, - by Helen
Marvin THE Secret of the Open
Fireplace" by Samuel Howe; "Sug-
gestions for College Boys Room, +"
by Evelyn Parsos; II Hoor of st. Val
entine, by Lillian Bayes Griffi, with
abundant material for the festivals of
the month, Washington's and Lin
coins Birthdays and st. Valentine S
Day. The fiction list includes, ''Ad-
am and Eve," "The Making of Alder
man Droghan," "To Oblige the
Prince, unknown Territory, Bar
ey and Norah, and ''The Trail of the
Billy Doc" Published by The Crow
ell Publishing Company, Springfield,
Ohio; one dollar year; ten cents a
COPY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Irving College.

SPECIAL 10 The MezOS.
Rain and mud is the order of theday
Mrs. Rogers visited Mrs. Maxwell
Tuesday.
Mr. Green gave party Monday
night, and quite a crowd attended
Frank Turner called on Miss Mary
Maxwell Sunday.
John Boyd is shipping quite lot of
bushes.
Charles Cunningham called on Miss
Hilda Green Saturday night.
Miss Mary Maxwell was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder if .she got to see
Harvey.
Miss Josie Maxwell visited Mrs. Ed
ma Boyd Tuesday.
Robert Hobbs called on Miss Mary
jennings Sunday.
Harvey eagle says that Miss Mary
Maxwell is the prettiest girl in Tenn
essee.
Misses Birtie and Ethel Maxwell
are thinking of starting in school soon.
Billie Mitchell looked sad last night.
Wonder If his girl has gone back on
him.
Thomas Smart left here Monday for
Texas. We hated to see him leave.
l will ring off with best wishes to
all RedBird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
JASPER.
Sbec,al TO tie NeaOS.

Special to the Ne7Os.
J. c. Kelly spens Saturday in Chat
tanooga.
Democratic committee (Havron
wing) held a session here Saturday to
discuss plans for campaign.
Travel between here and So. Pitts
burg is practically stopped via the pike
on account of the big cave-in near So.
Pittsburg
The Cumberland Banner office now
has force of nine employed, and bus
mess is hustling in that shop.
Work on the foundation of S. P.
Patton's brick is completed and the
walls will soon go up under the skilltul
workmanship of JAS Lane.
A great deal of building will be done
here this spring, and the erection OF
three frame store buildings are con-
templated by various parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Brown, OF
Victoria, were in the city Saturday.
Miss Harriet Simpson is visiting
relatives in Cincinnati
Foster Kelly is clerking for San
Simpson.
There are only ten candidates fol
Sheriff Of the county now out.
Sheriff Harris is still confined to hi
room with rheumatism contracted b!
exposure during the troubles at Whit
/ we'll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
Prosperous Cooke County.
UNCLE GID.

The prosperity of Cooke County dur
ing the past year has been greater than
ever before in her history. The people
have more money, and more stock,
more corn in their cribs, more hay in
their barns and more fat mules and
horses than ever before. There has al
so been a great increase in our schools
New residences and business houses
have gone up all over the county, and
things are now getting in shape 90
cause new enterprises to spring mp. and
we believe the future win far exceed
the past. Newport Times
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-25
CLlFTY.

Special TO tie Ne1Os +s.,.. .a
Singing is the order of the day at
Clifty.
Emmett Cunningham returned from
Tracy City after about three weeks
visit there
Thomas Thomason and wife returned
from Wilder few days ago.
Clyde Bennett, of Tracy City, came
to Clifty few days ago in search OF
work.
J. W. Girdley and James Dennis
went to Eastland Sunday evening.
Fred W. Smith called to see his best
girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Ketner spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. w. Smith.
r. S. O'Neal returned from Whit
well Saturday after a few days visit.
w. A. O'Neal called at John Dyes
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark gave the young
folks party Saturday night. Thos'
present were Misses Rilla and Nina
Dye, jamie Bishop Ida Smith, Efh'
Higdon, Essie Parker, Alice Watlins
and Ada Clark and Messrs. Franl
Cope John Smith, J. w. Girdley, w
A. O'Neal, Chas. O'Neal, Ike Rush
Fred Smith, Geo. Martin, Marion AM
Thomas Clark and Dr. Reeves All re
ported q nice time.
Wishing the News and its reader
success. Wild Bill