davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Paris Is Much Easier Over the
Morocco Affair Since Sat-
urday's Event.
POINTS OF DISAGREEMENT
NOW IN OPEN CONFERENCE
Europe, Except Austria, and
America Solid With the
French Diplomats.

PARIS. March 1.-The voting at Alge-
clras Saturday on the proposition of Sir
Arthur Nicolson, chief of the British del
cussion OF the Moroccan police question.
gives great satisfaction here, chiefly be-
cause France has ranged with her a
large majority of the powers, while Ger
many is among the small minority Pub
lie tension was such over the Franco
German controversy that the vote was
welcomed both as success and as show
Ing that France was able TO count upon
the almost unbroken support OF Europe.
French officials have claimed for some
time that II a vote were possible IL would
give France a sweeping majority. 1t
appears that Yesterdays division did not
produce recorded vote, vet the powers
aligned themselves with sufficient precl-
sion TO amount to a vote.
All the French journals give the divi-
sion In the form of a vote, the eight vot-
ing in the 1nrmative being France
Great Britain. Russia Spain, Portugal.
the United States, Italy and Holland. and
the negative three being Germany, Aus
tria and Morocco.
Uncle Sam With France.
Austria as doubtful and had Austria bal
loted In the Affirmative the entire vote
OF Europe and America would have been
ranged on the side OF France
The semi-officlal Temps seems to accept
the decision of the conference as a vote
in favor OF Frances proposals, saying;
The vote. though referring TO a ques-
ton Of procedure. is valuable TO US from
more than one viewpoint Not only have
Great Britain, Spain. Russian and the
United States clearly adhered To our
ideas. which was foreseen. but Italy, Bel
GUM Portugal and Holland unhesitatng-
~ recognized the LOYALTY OF our PROPOSE
ton"
The Temps correspondent at Algeciras
however, points out that The vote refers
merely 10 procedure, signlfying the desire
Cf the conference to- attain result. At
the same time the character and import OF
the action OF the delegates with reference
TO procedure should not be mInimized."
Both Sparring for Wind.
Tho result also affects the diplomatic
status of the controversy.
Germany wnnts 20 settle the bank ques-
lion before that Of the police but France
dces not wish TO grant concessions on the
bank until she is sure that Germany VIII
make reciprocal move concerning the
police Therefore the decision of the con-
ference to consider the police question re-
quires that Germany shall say whether
she Is or Is not prepared 10 change her at
titude relative to tro police,
Gcrmauy's answer Will thus determine
whether France VIII yield on the bank
question.
The indications are that If Germany
refuses TO give way or the police. France
VIII not yield on the bank, thus aocentu-
ating the former deadlock by carrying IL
into the open conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Nearly Four Days.

On Tuesday. February q, at II p. m,
a letter was mailed In Salt Lake To
James d. Shaw In ogden. The envelope
shows the mailing time and the date OF
It's receipt In the ogden postoilice Is
DlaIuly STAMPED and shows that II
reached here and was received In tho
Ogden postofIlce at $50 a. IN. Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
rug SUFFERERS,
~ y. Company Will
4 =. eSsages Free

1 ss sisS,i Siil accept CfSmpnny fop any
,sss.f Of Non Msr,.,esh Charitable 10
's'sa' cyclone nisdi dlsasts,,. MISs,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
EIGRTY-ONE AND
HALF HOURS TO OGDEN
Letter Mailed in Salt Lake Feb
ruary 27 Reaches Junction
City March 3.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March Another reason why
Arthur l.. Thomas should be retained as
postmaster OF the Salt Lake postoiilce
came TO light in ogden today, and dem
onstrates beyond any question the fact
that eighty-one hours are necessary TO
get a letter mailed in Salt Lake to Its
ConsI2ncc I'm ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
Japan Wide Awake.
Effect on American Shipping,

American cargo viii be landed at Ho-
l5ohama Kobe. MoJl OF Nagasnlli, or "
viii go direct. And there Will bc a. great
curtailment OF the cargo at Shanghai
which is landed here for trans shipment
That from Europe via the Sucz canal can
also with less. expense go to the north
direct rather thar tT1ns-ship.
1T is already ANNOUNCED that the chi
nesn Eastern railway viii institute "A sys-
t.m bv which all charges al fixed rates
can be paid In America for shipments {"
amy point In Manchura reached by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
SATURDAY SPORTS.
TALE GOES DOWN TO DART
 MOUTH A. TO 16.

Freshmen Also Defeated at Cambridge
 State Bowling League Season
 Closed by New Haven With whirl-
 wind Pace-BridgepOrt Takes Cham
 piOnshIp-Parsons of Yale Wins 600
 Yards Event at FOrdham College
 Games.
 With the arrival of March comes the nrst distinct call of the baseball sea- son and the heart of the genuine fan. Before the present month is out most of the northern college teams will eith- CT have commenced on their schedules or about to commence. Yale has it's first game set for three weeks from last Saturday, March 2S, when Trinity will meet the Blue. The candidates for the varsity team will be called out this week, which is somewhat later than usual.
 In state league affairs also there is some little stir A few of last years players of tae local team have signed contracts already for the coming sea- son. Manager Danaher has said that he may have his players report here about April 16, but the same indefinite ness surrounds this as other matters concerning New Haven baseball.
 Nothing new seems to have develop ed of late about the circuit, but it is probable that the interim is being used to good advantage by the managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
THOMAS McGIERNAN.

The funeral of Thomas McKiernan. who for twenty-seven years was iani- tor of the Hallock street school, will take place at his late residence, 30 Hal lock street this morning at S:9O o'clock He was a veteran of the civil war. At 9 o'clock there will be a solemn requiem Aigh mass at the Sacred Heart church. MT. McKiernan had lived in Hallock street for thirty-flve years, He leaves a wife. The interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
DEATHS.

BRAzoS--In this city, March 2. 1oos gertrude Alice, daughter of John and Elizabeth Taylor Brazos, aged , years, months and fifteen days Funeral services at the residence of her uncle, Frank Brazos, sos Elm street, on Monday morning at il o'clock. Friends are invited to at- tend Interment will be in Middle town, Conn. if REEVES-In this city, March 2. 1aos
 HarEet M. Crocker wife of James w. Reeves, aged 75 years, 8 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Jo- seph Kegelmeyer, 165 Norton street. Monday morning at o'clock
 Friends are invited to attend. In terment Clinton. Conn. ms 2t BRAzoS-In this city, March 9. 1906. Gertrude Alice, daughter of John and Elizabeth Taylor Brazos, aged , years, 3 months and fifteen days,
 Funeral services at the residence of her late uncle. Frank Brazos, S0S Elm street, on Monday morning at o'clock Friends are invited to attend Interment will be in Middie- toWH' Conh' ma 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
THIS MAN CANS FRUIT.
Women Potter Too Much, He Says
 His Easy Method.

Women Potter Too Much, He Says
 His Easy Method.
 Tt takes a man to can fruit" said the young literary man, who adds the art of preserving to other practical accomplishments. "The women folks are apt to potter about for fear of cracking a glass, burning their hands or spilling a little fruit. They put up half dozen quarts in a morning and consider it a fair amount. And these are plain canners-not the fancy ones, who lose still more time by cooking the fruit in the jars, so as to keep the shape of each berry. But I must give credit to one Long Island woman, a neighbor of ours, for using masculine methods. She turned a crate of raspberries into jam in a single morn- ing. She had two girl going to school and couldn't afford to waste time.
 "The first summer I went into the business in Western New York I did as many as as 20 quarts in a morning, which included a close study for beetles, leaves and other debris. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
PARsoNs AGAIN A wINNER.

At the indoor athletic tournament of Fordham college Saturday night in the 22d regiment armory, New York, Prince ton athletes captured three first, one second and two third prizes. Tn tile final heat of the 70-yards high hurdles scratch event, W. M Armstrong of Princeton, defeated E. s. Amsler Uni versity of Pennsylvania, two feet, with John J, Eller, Irish American A. C.. third. Amsler Is the intercollegiate champion.
 The Pennsylvania, Columbia and Princeton university teams finished as named in the three- -cornered relay race at two miles.
 There were nine starters in the 600- yard amateur athletic union champion ship race which was won by F. B. Parsons, Yale, the inter- collegiate one- half mile champion. Charles Bacon. Irish-American A. C., was second, beat en about seven yards, with Paul H. Pill grim, N, Y, A. C. third. Parsons time .1:14 beats the old American indoor rec ord of 1:16 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL,

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 funeral services were held in Branford over the remains of Harry A. Andrews. The ser vices were held in Trinity P. E. church
 and delegations from all the fraternal orders to which the deceased belonged
 were present. Woodland lodge, K. of F., met at Pythian hall at o'clock and proceeded in a body to the residence and escorted che body to the church. The pallbearers were H. P. Jourdan. w. R. Footc, c. A. Blackstone, F E. Brainerd, w. E. Higley and Hjalmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
SIMON LiFRlANCIs.

simon LaFrancis died at his late home, 120 Chestnut street, yesterday morning of pneumonia He was fifty years old and is survived by his wife
 Funeral services will be held at his late home tomorrow morning at S:SO o'clock and at St, Louis church at 9 o'clock, Interment will be in St, Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES
Miss Annie HenIv.

The death of Miss Annie Healy oc- cured last evening at her late home, 221 Columbus avenue. No funeral ar engagements have as yet been made She is survived by two brothers and three sisters, the Misses Margaret, Della and Winnifred Healy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
Pierson. There were flower bearers from each lodge.
DIANE p. NEWTON

Hartford, March 4.-Duane B. New ton, aged seyenty-two, father of Charles E, Newton, secretary of the Jewell Betting company, died of heart failure in the office of the Jewell company at g o'clock last night. He was down town during which he was taken i'll and carried to the office of the company. where he expired.
 He leaves two sons, two daughters and two sisters, one sister being Mrs. Potter of New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
STATE BOWLING LEAyTTE cT,osTs

The state league bowling season was concluded last Saturday evening, New Haven making 8 glorious finish by cap- turing three straight from Wallingford at Johnson's alleys. In the third game New Haven made the record team total for the alleys, 1,036, which Janswick es- tablisaed the best three string record on tn ealleys for the year by scoring 69O. Wallingford was never in the hunt. The final order of the teams in the league Is: Bridgeport, Meriden, New Haven, Wallingford
 Saturday nights score:
 New Haven, 952, S9O, 1O36; total. 2,S7S.
 Wallingford, S37, 7So, TAO total, 2,357.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
YALE pEFEATFn AGAIN.

Dartmouth's crack basket ball team found Yale easy Saturday night in the game at Hanover and scored a decisive victory over the blue, A to 16. Murphy, for Yale, and Gribenstein, for Dart mouth excelled.
 The freshman team went down before the Harvard freshmen in the Hemen- way gymnasium Saturday evening in a close game by the score of 22 to 1T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
OLDEST coMRMAKER

Bethel, March 4.--Charles w, Stew ems, aged ninety-seven, the oldest resi- dent of this town and the oldest comb maker in the country died yesterday at his home here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
GovERNoR HoGG DEAD.

Houston Texas, March 4.-Ex- Cover nor James Stevens Hogg died here at noon yesterday. He had been in poor health for year and his death was not unexpected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

LADY or gentleman of fo,v
 50 So travel for firm of s250. 0o0 ceattoi ceatton salary S1O72 per year, payable q5aas. pieal. fgeo expenses advanced Addreeg Heo' G' Clows New Haven, Cann STa
 me Its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
GNamts.

oae eent word fOr eacA insertto.. ave cents word for a fun week, scye-' times. .ofe1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
ga,uuers.
GEORGE w. ADAMS.

Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 702 Chapel Street., Room 2.
 All Legal or Business Matters ,rtva,, Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected OF settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the U. G. Hours from a. m. to p. m. alg0 from 6 to g p. m. Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 14O2-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

WANTED. A NiI5o T noIE IESTANT woman to assist T.,
 Mtlhlae-Lynette Nursery. Apniv viSe ,,l ln
 nleolately 6lO Elm street. ni6 st asiA-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
GHscHoor, GLASS RAsKErpA11

HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BAsKETBALI
 Class basketball is the center of ath- letic interest at the high school. One game has been played between the teams representing the classes of 1909 and 1908, resulting in a victory for 1909 by the score of 26 to 6. Other games between 1906 and 1907 will follow this week. The number of candidates has been quite large this year and many good games can be looked for The 1906 squad is composed of Bradley (Capt.), Timm, Hine, Brenner, Gibson Hog'ben, and Seeley, Gilbert, 19oe is the manager.
 The 1907 squad is composed of Bas- sett, Rice, Bird, Fulton, Trowbridge. and Sattig. WIlite, 1907, is manager.
 The 1908 squad is made up of White field, Fraser Bradley, Davis and Wright. Davis, 1908, is manager.
 The 1909 squad consists of Bennett Benham, Dustin, Mercy, and Burt, Net tleton, 1909, is manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

District of New Haven. ss Probato ESTATE of ROBERT WILLIAM li -avS WST,-
 District, deceased. saaN
 The Court of Probate for the District ot New Haven hath limited and ans pointed six months from the date here- tl o1 for the creditors of said deceased to prlng in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit thelr claims within said time will be delbarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are reques ed to make immediate pay- ment to CAROLINE A. HUBBARD,
 mo St' Executrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
H1GH SCHOOL rRAcK pLANs.

The track team of the New Haven high school is preparing for the indoor meet to be held at the arnory March 19. The events for whictl the local high school are eligible are the mile run 4O-yard dash and mile relay. The re- lay team consists of White, Doyle, Timm, and Barnes, and several promi- nent milors are Adams, Cooper and Bradley. There is quite an abun- dance of new material to choose from and it is expected that the local ath. letes will prove that they can do as well at home as they did at Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

sn5 SUGu help should call here wa need epiy 4 all the best places and alwavs liable Ege Eng5e numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 eI. Onanp Onptoyiaent n, Agency. 763 ChaD- --------SS - StiASS. m1l-fA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

5L.EEMAN'S RELIARrn r,rr, .-
 IMdENT IdIsiT AGENCY, 768 Chape, 1l ~ aIs,.s l1o ].
 Stata Stsneo 50 years Largest pest in in stans tbs Iy w5oso ana all kinds of work. Sent anvs 1vs .---...- ~nose. open evenings. Tel. 2S22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
,r ,N NWIA11MTED I11 FOR U 5. AR1Ty

ART rN WANTED beEIE41D FOR U $. ARMY
 fHrae,, aDODIED, oID, unmarried men ha. tween, tween ages 2I and 35; citizens % Des es tenlnsr55a tSndied states. of good character ana o read and and write naeits' Er gyiis Who can speak Gcrulting Officer, 890 ChanaIp Ippiy ae- for%. TfgW Haven; 59as 756 Main street esust Hsrt 4'' Dank street. Waterbury, Conn Gsepn. Y
 jl-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
WANrrn

con WANTED.
 1DA D' T.aoe Gierk 5n, References. Address c.
 A4e1i1e, btlugeport, Conn. ms 2tA '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

EMPLOYMENT. NIs AGBNcY-Taka nc.s-- ss' 1aa o S. A. Gladwin has moved H.,pe frons
 nVz orange Street to S09 ChsnAii irSHa St The Se% best No. bs1 sl4 New Maliey Baiidins. n. ind sits,atieIpa. Ifss taielp. also the best place to S:SO a. m to to 6 D. m Y aouFa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22
PAckWooD.

Packwood, Nov. 1s.-Mr. and H9Fs.
Abe White were here, Tuesdya on q
return trip to their home at Denver,
Colorado, from an extended visit with
relatives In Carol county, Ohio. While
here they We're guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
Charles r. Norman Mrs. White is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Richard Myers
near Abingdon.
Mrs. J. /. Warren returned yesterday
to her home In Ottumwa. after several
days visit with Mrs. M. Moorman and
Mrs. Bertha Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Canaday of Des
Moines are visiting relatives In this
vicinity.
The Endeavorers had an ertertain-
ment and banquet Tuesday which aro
highly spoken OF by those who were
present.
T. F. Paris is In Des Moines this
week
Emmett Myers and son Of Brookvllle
were business visitors here recently.
Samuel Dysart, who was hurt by {
heavy weight falling on his leg, Ia able
to be around, but Is quite lame.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22
ARRIVES
FROM FATHERLAND
WIFE AND CHILDREN OF FRITZ
suEscHTING COME TO or
TuMWA FROM GERMANY
From Tuesdays Daily,

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Suechting and five
children. Fritz. William, August. Lou
lisa and Wilhelmina, arrived in Ottum-
wa this morning at 7:45 o'clock. COM
Ing from Hamburg, Germany. Owing
to mistake in the date of their ex-
pected arrival, the husband and father.
Fritz Suechting. who has charge OF
the bakery department of the Globe
Tea company. was not present at the
depot to meet them.
The family made quaint picture in
their German garments, long fiaxen
braids and child-like blue eyes, filled
with troubled incomprehension as they
looked on strange scenes and listened
to the babble of an unknown tongue.
They We're taken to the upholsterin8
store of H. w. Suechting, relative, on
Third street, and Fritz Suechting, the
husband and father, was notified o.
their arrival.
Was in Bakery in Germany. y
Fritz Suechting was at one time the
proprietor Of bakery shop In Ham,
burg. Germany, but became the victims
OF dishonest creditors, and the bakery
shop PASSED into the hands OF otherD.
Leaving his family In the "Father~
land" Mr.. Suechting came to the
United States to begin life anew. He
found employment and worked hardA
saving his money with always the
thought in view of reuniting with
the loved ones back in the Father.
land. This morning the dream was
realized and the family reunited, afteR
a separation of over a year and =
half.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22
BIDWELL.

Bidwell, Nov. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Luz
Their Lathrop Of South Ottumwa Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sutton of Ottumwa vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Sunday.
Grant Moffett and family OF ottum-
wa were guests at the Henry Oswald
home Sunday. y
Miss Clara Lathrop is visiting rela-
tives and friends In Ottumwa.
George Chisman and family visited
Sunday at the home Of Silas Wolf In
South Ottumwa.
The social at the White Oak school
house Friday was we'll attended.
The proceeds amounted to $26.
Frank Chisman OF Dudley was q
caller at the g. H. Chismna homo
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wilson, In cons
pany with Josiah Wilson OF Milton,
are visiting relatives in this commun-
ity +
Miss Beulah Chisman is visiting rel4
atives near Dudley.
Grant Garfield was a Chillicothe vis-
itor Sunday.
Elmer Rose and family of Pleasant
Home were guests at the c. r. Chis-
man home recently. a
G. II. Chisman is serving on the
grand jury in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

day evening and Saturday in the city
attending the football game between
Centerville and Bloomfield.
Mrs. Hawkins Of Keokuk is spend
Ing several weeks in the city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Songer.
The sixteenth birthday anniversary
of Miss Maud Curry was celebrated
by the high school freshmen Wednes-
day evening, when they spent a few
pleasant hours at the Curry home and
presented Miss Maud handsome gold
bracelet.
Mrs. s. S. Stanley has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
spending several weeks under the care
OF an eminent physician. She has re-
turned greatly improved in health.
Miss Irene Neal. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neal has been
quite sick with tonsilitis for a few
days.
Miss Pearl Lain of Sherman is car
rying her left arm in sling as the
result of an All Halloween frolic In
which her left hand was terribly burn
ed. She was making candy for a par
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

ty Of little folks and accidentally tips
tep the boiling syrup onto her hand.
DR.. Matte Bledsoe of st. Joseph,
Mo-. has been spenting a week In the
city as the guest Of DIR. Clara Cronk.
Miss Dina Dodge spent Saturday.
and Sunday In Pulaski visiting her
sister, Mrs. David Armstrong. Miss
Dodge leaves this week for Kansassl
where she will spend the winter with
her brothers. s,
Mrs. H C. McCahan Of Kirksvillfs
Mo-, arrived Saturday for a short visilk
at the home of her parents. Judge ana
Mrs. H. G. Traverse.
Mrs. Anna l.. Townsend and daugh-
ter, Edith, and Mrs. Charles Moore OF
Milton We're entertained at dinner as
j. III. Hellwig of Milton passed
through the city Saturday on his way
to Belknap to visit his son, Grin.
Mrs. Alice Glass Of Memphis, Mo-,
Is visiting at the home If her aunt,
Mrs. John Richardson.
Hugh Colvin leaves Tuesday for Los
Angeles, Cal, where he intends locat.
ing. Mrs. Colvin and children are vis-
iting at the parental Lanman home
and will join Mr.. Colvin when he be-
comes permanently located.
Mrs. Andrew Worrell Of Centerville
was recently placed in the city hospi-
tai in Mt. Pleasant, leaving In the care
of her sister Mrs. Horace Carlow, her
four year-old daughter. Mr.. Worrell
having been refused possession Of the
court and the case ID being argued In
Centerville this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worrell are both former residents Of
this ck
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

Cantril were business visitors in the
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Fortune left
Saturday evening for st. Louis to
spend short time on business.
q d. q. Goode of Lancaster, Mo-, re-
turned home on Saturday, after a short
visit with his mother, who is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Davidson Of
Kansas City, arrived Sunday at the
Davies home to attend the Davies
Sprowls wedding on Wednesday.
II. Hicks of Unionville spent Friday
and Saturday in the city on business.
Miss Florence Smock. daughter of
MI and Mrs. Oliver Smock, is Ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Moore of Milton return
ed home on Monday, after spending
rev days with her sister, Mrs. Anna
u. townsend, while on her way home,
from Moulton, where she saw her sis
ter, Mrs. laura McClurg. on board the
traln southern home.
rs, Miss Cutler and
Sryille spent Fri