davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
MYsTEnIoUs MURDER CASE.
nurIap Bag Contains GrewsOme Re
mains of Italian.

DurImp Bag Contains GrewsOme RE-
mains of italian.
New York, Sept, pa burlap bag
stamped with the name ~. K. Mano."
a strip of woman's skirt and an oil
cloth table covering bearing a rnde
sketch of the landing of Columbus. are
the only Immediate clews to the per
petrators of revolving murder com
mitted in the early hours of this morn-
ing and accidentally revealed oy
gruesome discovery In seth street to-
day.
The dismembered body of a man,
apparently an Italian wrapped in the
burlap bag, was found in hole TWEEN
ty -four feet deep, forming part of an
excavation on hich an addition to n
brewery is to stand.
The discovery was made by the day
Waterman for the building contractors
and later a systematic search by the
police, resulting in finding the parts OF
a mans legs from the knees down, and
the arms and hands. These were wrap
ped together in a newspaper OF the
date of September 10, and bound about
the bundle was a strip of woman's
skirt.
All was neatly and securely tied with
a string, suggesting deliberate prepa-
ration. This latter bundle was found
under a covering of hay in q freight
car. The car was unloaded of ship
ment of horses yesterday. The head and
thighs of the man are missing. IL IL
the theory of the police that the muir
der was committed near where the body
was found. and that three packages Of
the dismembered parts had been made
for the purpose that they be disposed o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners' Court OF Walker County. Alabama,
2Tth day of September, 1906, sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing Of materials and
pairing erection extension and completion
OF the court house at Jasper, Alabama. ac-
pared by walter Chamberlain & Company
Architects of Birmingham, Alabama, said
plans and specifications not having been
formally adopted are subject to change,
modification or rejection at any time be
fore approval OF bid.
All bids are to be delivered sealed to the
Probate Judge Of said County. on or before
the time above named -
certified check or draft for two 62) per
cent of the total amount OF the bid, pay
able to the Probate Judge Of said County
must accompany each bid, such check to
he forfeited to the county should the con-
tract be awarded to the bidder. and he
fail within thirty days after being notified
70 execute contract Tor me fr IahLht9 ~ b
county surety bond equal to the amount
The plans and specifications above nam
ed are on file open to public inspection. at
the office of the Probate Judge at Jasper,
Alabama and in the o aiaSe r6 OF SAID archi
Bidders shall set forth in their proposal
blank the number of buildings OF this
character and fire-proof erected by them.
the cost of each of such buildings, and the
different locations as well as such other
fence in detail with this class of construc-
tion, their diversity of experience and quail
ifications to cope in satisfactory Is manner "a e
sure prompt and proper management.
II Is suggested that each bidder should
visit the town Of Jasper. Alabama. person
auy Investigate the local conditions. and
make an accurate survey and examination
~ the present old building that Is to be
repaired and extended.
The Commissioners Court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JAMES W. SHEPHERD.
Judge of Probate.
August "a. 1905. ct
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
FIGHT TWO FIRES
DEPARTMENT. CALLED OUT TWICE
IN HALF HOUR.
Store of I. Levystefn and bakery Of
Gallagher and Difly Ablaze En-
failing Aggregate Loss of APP
proximateIy $4,000.

After rest for the members OF the
Montgomery Fire Department of over
week, two alarms, the second sounding
before the engines had returned from
the first fire, broke the Sunday eve
ming quietude. and caused the fire boys
an uneasy hour or So Both alarms
came from the business district but
neither proved serious The losses In
each instance were fully covered by in
surance, the total amount involved
probably coming within $500
The first alarm, which sounded at
7:40 o'clock, called the department to
the junction of South Court, Church and
Lee streets, where the two-story brick
structure occupied by Gallagher and
Diffiey's bakery and candy factory, the
Flowers Nettles grocery store and the
laundry of Loo Sing, had caught fire
apparently in the space between the
ceiling of the first story and the floor
of the second.
The fire did not prove serious, al
though in location where 1t would
have resulted in considerable loss had
II once gotten away from the firemen.
The blaze originated in that portion of
the structure used by Gallagher and
Diffiey for their candy factory. A large
portion of the damage to the bakery
and candy factory and all of that to the
grocery store, was due to water used in
extinguishing the flames. The Chinese
laundry and the store of the George
G. Wragg Furniture Company, one
door from the bakery, were not
damaged The loss on the building will
be slight
Thirty minutes after the first alarm
sounded, another alarm was turned in
| from Court Square. calling the depart
ment to the gents furnishing estab
lishment of I. Levystein at the south
| east corner of Dexter avenue and Court
street. The store room was filled with
smoke, and 1t was feared for few
minutes that a serious blaze would en-
sue.
Investigation revealed, however, that
/ the smoke came from a heated tailor's
goose. An electric goose had been in
| stalled onl va few days ago, and 1t
seems 1t was left standing upon a
floor in the basement of the building
Yesterday afternoon the electric cur
rent was turned on from the outside.
u some manner, and the iron gradual
| ly became heated until the table was
badly scorched. No damage was done ex-
| cept by smoke to the goods on the
| shelves.
A statement of the losses. so far as
they could be estimated Immediately
| following the two fires. follows:
Gallagher and Dif1ey, by water and
fire upon the stock. probably $1,000;
fully covered by insurance Mr.. Difi1ey
did not think last night that the ma
chinery was injured.
Flowers Nettles Grocery Company, by
water upon stock and fixtures in the
store. and stock in the basement, per-
haps $500 or 800; fully covered by in
surance
Mrs. Burch. by fire upon the building
at South Court and Church streets, 800
to 5000.
7. Bevystein. by smoke upon stock.
probably $500 or 800; fully covered by
insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
DR.. JACKSON BURIED
MANY FRIENDS GATHER TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO FRIEND.
House OF Dead Physician Inadequate
to Hold ThrOngs Who Hear Fu-
neral Sermon-PrOfusi0n of
Flowers Deck Casket.

The funeral services of DIR. Walter
Clarke Jackson, who died early Satur-
day morning, was conducted at the
family residence on South Court Street
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
spacious rooms of the home in which
he for more than half a century had
dispensed hospitality to his friends.
and where on numerous occasions
there had been gathered about him
brilliant throngs of men and women,
were filled with many of those Same
friends who for the last time had
gathered to do honor to his memory.
On many occasions, these same
friends had met in this home when
all had been bright, when as host he
had met them and in his own genial,
kindly way. made each and all feel
that their presence was an especial
pleasure to him.
1t was with bowed heads and sad
dencd countenances that in little
groups of twos and threes. those who
had known him and those who had
loved him gathered about his bier, and
like the friends of Dorcas of the Bible
spoke in tones subdued and hushed, of
the beautiful deeds of his life and of
the great loss Susta I'd in the flight
Of his spirit to the great unknown"
Among a profusion of the most
beautiful flowers, handsome in design,
fresh and fragrant, DIR. j. A. Rice,
pastor of the Court Street Methodist
Church, stood and conducted the deep
ly impressive service.
The house could not accommodate
the people who attended the services.
The galleries were filled and in the
yard and on the sidewalk were scores
of people standing who found an aisle
through which the casket was carried
from the house.
At the cemetery, DR.. Rice concluded
the funeral services, and one of the
oldest and best beloved of Montgom-
ery's citizens was laid to sleep. even
as a man VINO has completed his days
work lies down at night to sleep hav-
ing completed the work assigned by
the Creator there to await the awak-
enin G.
The gentlemen who acted as pail
bearers at the funeral of DR.. Jackson
were
Active-John Browder. DR.. r. N.
Pitts, Charles Allen, Dr. F. C. Steven
son. G. NJ. Powell, A. H. McNeel, DR..
NJ L. Wood and Major w. w. Screws.
Honorary-Dr. r. l.. Michel, DR.. ].
b CASTOR, DR.. Glenn Andrews, Dr. W..
NJ. Wilkerson, DIR. L. L. Hill, DR.. 1.
S. Watkins, DR.. NJ. B. kirkpatrick.
Dr. Charles Thigpen and Judge Thorn
as G.. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
NOTICE

NONlUNION BRICKBIAsONS AND ME-
CHANICS.
VS. the non-union BrickmasOns of Mont
Romery, do appeal to the contractors that
we are prepared to carry on any JOB OF
brick work and can furnish As brtekna-
Rons Information will be furnished by any
of the following officers:
Il. A. Shaw, President.
j. w. Royal. Vice-Presfdent.
j. Porterfield, Secretary.
T. G. Cummings, Treasurer.
a. W. shaw, General Manager, 905 Il.
Grove Street
King Thomas, Walking Delegate.
Ellis Davis, Grand Marshal.
8. Walker, Grand Chief.
sam Cook, Committeeman.
Gabriel Lewis, Door Keeper.
JAS, jackson, Floor MRrsnal.
VIM. ShackeIfOrd, Outdoor Marshal.
D. e. Shaw, Special Officer.
Rev. w. M. Dent, Chaplain.
Office, 200 So. Holt Street, Phones 25i7
and 23T9, sumo
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

ming the 10-year-old son OF Charles
Hancox, near that place the e. man nan
smith, and not Len Smith. and tnat
he has not been at Notasuiga IN YEA
His wife's people live near Notasuisa
The Young man said that he had just
secured a position as locomotive fire
,,eay and was to 60 to work yesterday,
and that his arrest on false charge
at such a time is very unfortunate, ne
was weeping bitterly when w., 49, at
the Phenix City jail. Smith had Joined
some of the secret orders in Phenix
Judge ]. G.. Mckinley, aged IS years,
formerly a magistrate in Girard. Aia''
died at Fort Mitchell. Aia-' yesterday
eftcrnoon Three children survive him.
The funeral and interment took place
a. noon today at Linwood Cemetery In
this city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
LIST OF DEAD IN ATLANTA
NOW NUMBERS SIXTEEN

discontinued several hours before the
usual time. About 10 o'clock negro,
pursued by a crowd of about fifty per-
sons ran into the Marion Hotel, where
he was shot, and 1t is thought fatally
injured
negro was shot In the hip in Nc
Daniel street at 8 o'clock, but the
prompt arrival of the militia saved him.
A street car conductor, white, was
shot by an unknown negro at 1915 o.
clock, but his injuries were not serious.
At this hour the number OF killed all
told is placed at sixteen. but there Is
no way of finding out the definite num-
Der as the negroes and friends carried
the dead away in many cases, fearing
the dead would not receive proper bur-
ial Six bodies are at one local color
ed undertaking establishment.
At the request of the authorities, the
newspapers Issued no extra editions to-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24


Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 2S-With sixteen
companies of infantry, one battery Of
light artillery and one squadron of cav
airy under Colonel Clifford Anderson,
of the Georgia State militia, and the
entire city police force still guarding
the city. Atlanta this morning is COM
paratively quiet. The negro trouble
while breaking out in several sections
during last night, is almost entirely
aRated now
wy order of the Mayor. saloons have
been closed until further notices and
MANY business places. such as restau-
rants. all night drug stores, etc" were
closed early in the evening.
In the early part of the night there
were several cases where street cars
were shot at from ambush and a few
motormen and conductors refused TO
continue on the cars.
Forsthis reason the Randolph, Walker
Magnolia and Auburn line service was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
ron FAMILY LAUNDRY.
Negro WasherwOmen Force HOusekeep-
ern to Organize.

N "
erH TO Organize.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 2S.-(Special y
An interesting experiment is to be made
in Phenix City Ala, in the shape of
laundry that will take in family wash
ing at special rates. The negro wash
erwomen OF that city have practically
organized, and boycott patrons who
make them pay for missing garments
or who hold up their money until all
the clothing is brought In.
As soon as the new laundry is in
operation it is predicted that several
hundred families win patronize 1t. and
thereby be Independent of the negro
washerw omen's societies.
Mrs Lille Taylor, a well-hnowp
young woman of Phenix City died
yesterday.
A young white man was arrested in
Phenlx City yesterday charged with be-
ing Len Smith. who is wanted at No
tasulga. Ala. on the charge OF whip
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
CROSS-TIEs WANTED

The Birmingham Terminal Company will
receive proposals until October LIST. for
$500 hewn Post Oak. White Oak. or Long
Leaf Yellow Pine cross ties. 7x9xS g., lob
birmingham. Alabama or point or snip
tnent Busuai specifications. inspection to
be made at shipping point
Also, for sixty sets OF sawed Long Lear
Yellow Pine 7x1o switch ties. Same condi-
tions as above.
Address all communications to the Err
nainRham Terminal Company, Walter ii.
HARRISON Chief Engineer, Birmingham,
Alabama, and mark Proposal for cross
and switch ties" 1t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

tor Edmund w. Pettus and a party OF
prominent Selma citizens Will De walt
ing. L.
At 4 O'Clock Judge Burton and his
marty viii hoard The Western train for
Montgomery, from where he Will g" to
Columbia, S {. At Montgomery the
members at the party will separate
Congressman Hehin will remain over
tomorrow having accented an INVITA-
ton to address the Cotton growers
Association here. Judge Burton VIII
finish his trip Friday. when ne viii
reach Washington
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
NOTICE

MAYORS OFFICE,
Montgomery Ala. Sept. 18th. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
srr m The Civ Council of Montgomery held
on the nth day OF September. 1906, Sat-
urday, the 2sth day of September, lso6, at
II O'clock noon, was set for the hearing
~ objections or exceptions TO the assess
's'sN' - W. NJ TEAGUE,
---iot Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

ir which they work in disobedienee OF
the weekly rest dav law. During
scuffIe outside a large establishment,
the proprietor, NJ Lepretre, dropped
dead from excitement. After this the
store employees union met at the iaou,
exchange and resolved to cease oil
manifestations and to sign letter oil
regret at the death of NJ; Lepretre.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
SQUADRON SAILS.
anttIeships Go For Target Practice At
Province.

Province.
Rar Harbor. Me-. Sept. 23--The battle
shin squadron of the North Atlantic
feet sailed from Bar Harbor at sunset
tonight for Province Town, Mass Inc
warships which had been mere since
Eantember s. were the Maine, Kear-
sarge. Kentucky. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa;
Missouri and Alabama. and the des-
patch boat Yankton.
At Province Town the gunners VIII
engage in target practice, and on Tues
day a court martial will assemble there
for the trial of Captain Samuel II. COM
-, ood Tdeutenant Alfred w. Prcssey,
IA cars who commanded the battleship
bIahama when she collied with the I'LL
nois off Newport last July. The off,
GERS are charged with mismanagement
Of their vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

Cibralter. Sept. 2S--The vessels OF
+be Trnited states second cruiser squad
ron. under command of Rear Admiral
Rrownson, sailed this morning the West
Virginia and Pennsylvanla Tor naples
PaIermo The British military officers
bere gave dinner at their messes Sat
i,rdav night to several of the American
oecers who afterward attended a re-
cention at the Governors residence.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

ST. Louis. Sept. 23.-St. Louis won
one game and went nine innings in
the other. to 0, with Philadelphia to%
day.
st. Louis =. 80. SO2 600 0Os-5 o
Philadelphia 1000 900 O0o-0 /
Batteries--Powen and O'Connor;
Wadden and Berry. Time, 1888
st. Louis :. 900 900 600 S l
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 s 0
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Dy-
CERT and Berry. Time, 1:40. Umpire.
Connolly.
Chicago. Sept 23.-New York shut
out Chicago in their farewell game
of the season here today before the
largest crowd in the history of Al :
American League in this city. Both
Hogg and Walsh pitched superb ball
but the hitting of the home team was
extremely weak. R.HE.
Chicago :. :. 600 900 900 3 z
New York $500. 100 900 O00-1 /
Ratteries-Walsh and Sullivan: :
Hogg and Kleinow. Time, 2:0S. Um-
pires, Sheridan and CLoughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
Discusses Water Versus
Railroad Rates.
0HIOAN SPENDS DAY In CITY
Leaves Early In Morning on River
Trip to Selma.
Chairman of Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee Speaks of Impetus Given
By Panama Canai-Deprecates
Restrictions of Cotton Crop.
oHIoAN SPENDS DAY In CITY.

Hon. Theodore e. Burton. of Ohio
Chairman of the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors of Congress, IN
his tour of inspection of Southern
harbors and Southern waterways, spent
yesterday In Montgomery. HIS pres
ence here drew to Montgomery a
number of distinguished Alabamians
and distinguished Georgians.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

Washington. Sept. Estate depart
r,ant oficials stated tonight that theV
nxnect that Secretary Root who EN-
harked on the cruiser Column'a al
Coion last night for Cartegena will
Colon last night for Cartagena will
Work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

at some distance from the scene of the
crime.
The police think that the persons
carrying the bundles became alarmed
and hurriedly disposed of them at the
nearest convenient hiding place. They
expect to md third package in the
same vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
REMOVAL NOTICE

on or about October LIST, We will move
to 219 Dexter Avenue.
THE PATRICK P. BAILEY co.
srhora 6Ag Plumbers
Present location lis Monroe Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
GJSPECIAL9
NOTICES.
NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk.
Montgomery, Ala. Sept. %, 1905.
All city licenses expire on September
Goth. 1906, and are required TO De re-
newed October 1st, 1905, Tor tne en-
suing flscal year. John ]. Farley,
Sot City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

Paris, Sept, 23.-Employes u sew
eral stores today MADE deniops 1-ll,,.
tion against the opening of the houses
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-26

altf1 net over silk and diamond orna-
nlents, Mrs. Bell, black crepe de
chine and lace with rose-colored car
nations; Mrs. Foote, black crepe de
chime and diamond ornaments; Mrs
Helm, white crepe de chine and lace
with garniture of crimson geraniums !;
Mrs. Wilkerson, a creation of white
silk, lace and chiffon; Mrs. Shields,
cream silk with touches of red-her
jewels were exquisite old canoes.
Just in front of bower of deep red
roses and fragrant magnolia bios
SONS was placed large bowl OF fruit
punch, which was presided over by
Miss Yeba Gist and Miss Susie Ne
gus. The diningroom was IN pink
and green, festoons of tulle entwined
chandelier and caught up in the four
corners of the room, and tail pyra-
mid of sweet peas placed on Batten-
berg lace in the center OF the table
and surrounded by lighted tapers.
Misses Mary Thomas, Lucille Dunn,
Sallie Hunt and Louise Finche were
tea girls, and assisted in serving re-
freshments, salad course and ice
fashioned as cupids, tiny squirrels,
ears of corn, sail boats and flowers,
with prettily tinted individual cakes,
and throughout the afternoon the air
was resonant with orchestral music.
Rev w. A. Ross, of Tennessee.
who will leave at an early date to
enter the mission field in Mexico, rep
resenting the First Presbyterian
church Of Greenville, was the guest
OF honor at reception held on Thurs
day evening at the manse by Mrs. c.
\ Diehl and her son, Rev. c. E.
Diehl, assisted by the Ladies Aid
Society Quantities Of gorgeous mas
turtums ornamented the reception
room, and in the dining room the
dainty sweet pea held sway. Tempt
ing delicacies were served during the
evening by bevy OF lovely tea girls
Misses Maria Hensley Startling, Belle
Barley, Louise Finche, Sallie Hunt.
Lady d. Shelton, Eunice Stockwell,
Mary Thomas, Helen Clifton, Mary
Pelham Finlay, and Myrtle Rose.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-26
RENT PAYS FOR LAND
Fertile Sections of the Southwest,
Where Land Sells for SIS and
Rents for SIS Per Acre

One of the remarkable things about
Eastern Arkansas and Northern
Louisiana is the fact that cleared
land rents for S. peG-acre cash, and
can be bought for $7.so 10 SIS per
acre. Ii costs from 50 10 $40 an acre
to clear IT. Other improvements nee
sary are slight and inexpensive
The soil is rich alllvial, or made.
1t produces bale of cotton per acre,
worth S45 or 500. This accounts for
its high rental value. Other crops,
such as corn. small grains, grasses,
vegetables and fruits thrive as we'll
Alfalfa yields four to six cuttings,
a ton 10 the cutting, and brings $40
10 $40 per ton.
In other sections of these States,
and in Texas as wei, the rolling or
hill land is especially adapted TO
stock raising and fruit growing.
Land is very cheap, S. TO $40 per
acre; improved farms Sic, SIS to SIS
per acre
The new White River county offers
many opportunities for settlers.
High, rolling, fine water-it is nat
uraliy adapted to stock and fruit
raising Can be bought as low as
S. per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out a location Descriptive
literature. with maps, free on request.
The Missouri Pacific Iron Noun
tain System Lines sell reduced rate
round-trip tickets on first and third
Tuesdays of each month, good re-
turning thirty days. with stop-overs,
For descriptive liaerature, maps, time
tables, etc, write to
II. ID. WILSON,
A D., a
Memphis, Tenn.
or H. c. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St Otis Mo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crouch. of
Greenville, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs J. A. McAlpin.
Mr.. c. A. Goode, of Greenville, was
visitor here Saturday.
Mr. G. G. Sims. OF Sunflower River,
passed through town Saturday on his
way to Greenville
Mr. Arthur Wright spent Sunday
in Anglilla on important business.
Mr.. A. r. Golden spent Sunday
with his daughter. Miss Edna. who
Is teaching the public school on Sun
flower River.
Mrs. ], A McAlpin spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Dupuy on
Sunhower River.
Miss Minnie Collum spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Greenville, visit
ing Miss Mamie Crouch
Mrs. DR.. Shankle left Tuesday for
CORTLAND. Miss, where she will re-
main severay weeks visiting relatives
and friends
Messrs ]. F. Tillman and R. G..
Coleman, Of Percy. were in town on
Monday.
Mr. p s Brown. of Panther Burn
was in town Wednesday,
Prof H. NJ Horton, principal OF
the 8elzOni school, is in town this
week
NJ Tory Wood and Miss Min
ME C07lum spent Wednesday in Roll
| ing cork
n Hugh Golden and wife. OF Nal
vln2. Miss, are visiting the former
rex IS here this week
| f~ Nathan Fleischer spent Thurs.
daE h friends in Leland
49, +. A Brown spent Thursday
! in IL.
! w Pryor spent Friday of thi:
wet n GreenvilIe