davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

RZYM, 7 grudnia. J - Ma
wczorajszym konsystorzu tai
nym wyni6s} Papiez wegiers-
kiego arcybiskupa .Samassa
do godnosci kardyna}a i "a,
mianowaf 81 nowych bisku'
pow.
Stan zdrowia dra Lapponi,
nedwornego lekarza Ojca 6w.
budzi powazne obawy. Cierpi
on ma raka W zo}adku i ma
bawj} sic nadto zapalenia
p}uc. Lekarze ME maja na"
dziei utrzymania pacyenta
PREY zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

RZYM, 10 grud.. 49, Ojciec
sw. dowiedziawszy sieo kona-
niu dra Lapponiego, przes}al
mu apostolskie bfogos}awieh-
stwo. Zanim umierajacy stra-
Gil przytomno66, oSwiadczy]
otaczajacym go, ze Papiez
Plus X posiada tax silna
budowe cia1a re moze docze-
kac sedziwszego .wieku, niz
jego poprzednik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

Niebogatowa jest Margolin:
kt6ry swego czasu wystepo-
wal " obronie Hapona. ME-
bogat6w jest oskarzony ma
podstawie paragraph, kt6ry
powiada, ze kazdy dow6dca,
kt6ry poddaje sic nieprzyja-
cielowi, ME broniac sic, wi.
nisn uledz karze 5mierci. O.
skarzeni So dobrej mysli, a
szczeg6ly sprawy wywo}uja
niezwyk}a sensacye.
RZYM, II grud. Podobno
kardynai Kopp zabra} stad
do Berlina memorya}, W kt6-
rym Stolicas Apostolska wy
powiada swe zdanie o kwet
styi szkolnej W polskich
dzielnicach pod zaborem pru
skim. Opinia wyrazona W
tym memoryale wplynie sta
nowczo ma uk}ady, jake to-
czyc sic beda miedzy Rzy-
mem a Berlinem W sprawie
obsadzenia arcybiskupstwa
pozna6sko--~gniezniehskiego
osieroconego przez smierc
monsignora Stablewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

DO " wolnej ziemi Waszyng-s
tona mezowi Tony bic vnieE|
wolno. Pred sadem Oswald
czyl Piwowarski, il sadzil, ze
mial prawo przetrzepat sk6-
re niepoprawnej malzonce7
skoro slowa danego ME do
trzyma}a. Sedzia Thiede byl.
jednak innego zdania j ska
za} Piwowarskiego na$12 ka-.
ry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

WARSZAWA, 7 grudnia.
- Prasa tutejsza o5urza sic
ma plan wiceministra Krzy-
5anowskiego, azeby ziemie
Chelmska oiaerwac cd Kr6-
lestwa i przy}aczyc do Rosyi
pob wzgledem adnninistraey]-
nym. By}oby to pogwa}ce-
niem wiede6skiego trskta-
tu. g.. .. s.5 : !.
Urzedowy ,,Dniewnik"
wykazuje potrzebe .przenie-
sienia uniwersytu warsaw
skiego do Saratowa, ponis-
waz polscy studenci bojko-
tuja ten zak}ad powodu, ze
wyk}ady odbywaja sic W
MIN W jezyku rosyjskim.
Fabryka wyrob6w bawe}~
nianych Poznahskiego W To-
dzi zosta}a zamknieta ma czas
nieograniczony 1000 robot
nik6w traciprace. Ciag}e
strajkii i wyg6rowane zadania
robotnik6w sk}onia innych
i6dzkich fabrykant6w do p6js-
cia "a przyk}adem Poznahs-
kiego.
Policya ME przestaje aresz-
-towa6 politycznych przestep-
COW. W tym tygodniu powie"
szolo S terrorYst5w innych
S oczekuje wykonania wyro~
q ku, Przyw@dc6v straik6w
wys>}a Rad w g}ab Ros2i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

n. " N'A!NlTI[C \ !! Joke, Pa. Pan
Fran ,,issek B. Jablo ski agent
lokalny /, y Viartsa S zlniisniil
.sWe mieszkanie;; kaady, kts,
ma intsres v sprawie "a szei
gazety, niechai sia uda Ia
niego pod nr 168. w Broad
Str. VI
Williams news., 1906-12-01
WILLIAMS SCHOOL NOTES

We are glad to state that the had weather has not decreased our att tendance in the more advanced grades, but we cannot Say SO much for the lower rooms.
 Among those entering school this week are Edward Emerson of the seventh grade and Roy Barney of the sixth We expect several new -pukiis next week If the number keeps increasing our attendance will he much better than last year.
 The following are the names of those who have not been absent nor tardy during this month. We hope to give longer list next time:
 Ninth Grade-Gertrude Miller.
 Seventh Grade-Esther Carlson, Hallock Thomas.
 Sixth Grade Walter Carlson, Hazel Coates, Chester Field, Clar- ence Heron. Elfred Johnson. Ralph Johnston, Harry McDougall.
 Fifth and Fourth Grades Will lie Fisher. Marshall Gilson, Ken meth Hicks. Gladys Hicks Leon Jones. Joe Johnston, Charlie Lane, Grace McDougall, Eleanor Roberts. Volney Wade, Frances Wolf, Fay Wolf. Demas Yoder, Henry John
 Third and Second Grades-Geo. Gordon. Herbert Johnson, Claude Melick. Willie Melin, Chas. Oliver, Willard Smith. Anna Belle Camp bell, Marie Miller, Sara Peters. Brook Atwood, Vernon Carter, Merle Ern. Walter Finney, CIar ence5 Hollihan, Guy Hoopengarner, Forest Rounseville, Katerine Ken nedy, Annie Melin. Harriet Oliver, Josephine Sandoval.
 Tardy but not absent - Lena Ragan.
 First Grade-Herbert Gilson, E. Meade, Manuel Sandoval, Hareld Ern, Russell Moline, Eddie Duf field. = Salidinio, Polite Pino, H. Sandoval, Garnet Fields. Daphna Hudson. Floyd Dearing.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
A Stag Party

One of the finest and most relished dinLers in Williams on Thanksgiving day was served in private at the Pullman saloon. Mrs. Walter Harris, wife of the Pullman's porter, done the cooking and to say it was good. does not give it credit. Each and every one pronounced it the finest they had ever enjoyed in this burg.
 The "partakers' were: Andy Johnson. Geo Wagner, Day Rick etts, N. Scofeld. w. R. Morrison, Ole Preyse. F. L. Moore, Wm Widenor. "M D." Geo. Baumgari- ner and Bill Satori.
 On Christmas the "bunch" will have duck dinner, and on New Year a roast pig. Everything is arranged.
 The Pullman" quartette gave several selections and we must say they were good. One needs only to hear them to be convinced.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
GYM CLUB MASQUERADE BALL

As per announcement the Tnem- berS of the Williams Gym, a-ium Club gave their masquerade ball at the opera house last "Wednesday evening, and as is always the case when an affair is given under the auspices of the Gym Club. it Was d decided succ-ss. socially and financ; ally.
 Long before the time for the. grand march to start. d large crowd of costurnrd dancers, impersonati"g every conceivable character, had arrived. and by g o'ci"ck the ball room was taxed to it's utmost seat ing capacity IL is said that fully 50 couples attended this swell affair and tipped the light fantastic" until "wee sma' hours"
 The prize for the best sustained lady character was won by Mrs Mayfeld Mrs. J. D Raudebaugh. Mrs. Geo Barney, Mrs Amos Adams and Mrs. Mayfield were dressed as school girls and they just looked 'too cute for anything" They acted their part SO well-the impersonation was perfect-that the judges were unable to determine who was entitled to the prize, so it was decided to let the girls" cut for the high card, and after this was done Mrs. Mayfield held the highest card and was awarded the prize-a very beautiful mirror.
 Mir. Geo Greenwald, in his inn personation of a tramp, captured the prize for the best sustained gentleman character. His antics were those of the typical hobo.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
Anita Copper Mines Sold

On Tuesday J. W. Francis. re- ceiver of the Anita Copper com pany, sold, at private sale, the property of that company. c. O. Robinson was the purchaser. and the price paid was $2,60O, MT. Robinson making the purchase for other parties who will, it is said. further develop the mining proper ty and who have every confidence that they will, at a considers ble depth. develop big body of copper ore.
 The former owners spent great deal of money in machinery and development work on the mine but not getting immediate returns the stockholders quit contributing and the mine closed down with the re suit of having the property placed in the hands of a receiver and sold at fraction of the part of the money invested in the development of the property.
 The sale included the smelter built al Williams several years ago The mines are located about 45 miles north of Williams and near the Grand Canyon railroad. The trade from the mine will ein- plov, under the new owners, about forty men is tributary to Williams. and it is hoped that the new syndicate will realize their ex- pectations.
 The day following the sale Receiver Francis received tele- gram from ! Boston, presumably from the former owners, offering $3.0O0 for the mine. The offer came one day too late -Coconino g.. N"v 2A
Williams news., 1906-12-01
"The Holy City,"

Large and appreciative audiences are again welcoming Gordon & Bennett's magnificent biblical dra ma, "The Holy City," the third season being apparently of greater importance than even the remark able first two. That theatre patrons are entertained and bettered by the ever beautiful and touching story-old as Christendom. founded upon gospel truths and the teach ings of the Nazarene-will not be disputed by any one who has witnessed the performances. Every man, woman and child in the land should listen to and see this pure. instructive. illustrative story of the days of our Saviour when here among men This vivid setting forth of teachings which make all mankind kin, provides educa tion which is inexpensive and instruct i've and worth countless price to those who heed and will endeavor to apply the simple. powerful ex- amples. That the company in terpreting this grand drama wll play an engagement at the opera house on December 7th is an that will interest all classes. Seats on sale at Joe Johnston's.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
Former Sheriffs Death

Frank P. Secrist, formerly a sheriff oi Navajo county, who was placed in the territorial asylum several months ago, died there yesterday. The deceased's wife will arrive tomorrow. Secrist was about 51 years of age, and prior to the unhalancing of his mind was a prominent man in the affairs of his county.-Gazette, Nov. 21.
 Mr. Secrist was we'll known in Williams, having formerly been connected with the Santa Fe, run ming as conductor on this division some years since. He resigned when elected sheriff of Navajo county. but during his term of office was here quite often on official business and visiting his old time friends. He leaves a wife and four children.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
ARlZONA'S PROSPERITY

John H Page. territorial auditor and TX otfi"iO territorial bank ex aminer, arrived in Bisbee Monday evening on his regular tri ps of in- speclion He spent Tuesday ex- amining the affairs of the Bank of Bi-h+e, and Wednesday, and Thurs day examining the Miners and Merchants Bank as well as the two branch institutions at Lowell
 When seen at the Copper Queen h.htl in Bishre ant -sk d con e. . lu- fint,.' Ia c,,ndI.iunS III i..t. ,errl-
 ". P's~ sIid:
 A h,u,.h il IS some itnt -jl,.. the banks rendered their last state ments. 1 have not the slightes, doubt but that the aggregate de posils in the territory are far in ex cess nf what they were few months ago. At the time the last state ments were submitted to my office the banks of Bisbee led the entire territory in the amount of deposits, and judging from the examination which l have made on the present trip 1 think they are still in the lead.
 Genera prosperity seems to pre- vail throughout the territory. and the best evidence of this fact is that bank derosis arr, increasing. Dur ing the past week the banks of Phoenix experienced large in crease in deposits owing to the presence of so many people in the capital city to attend the fair. 1 have heard it is estimat led that at least $2O0 GOO were spent in Phoe nix by people from other portions of the territory between the l2th and l9 h of the present month
 Fl think tha' another very good indica tion of the prosperity through out Arizona was the fact that so many people from all portions of the territory attended the fair A trip of that kind from the suuth-rn or northern counties entails a rath- er heavy expenditure, which people would not feel like bearing unless they felt that they could afford it.
 Il understand that the fair was a financial success, and that the has enough now on hand to pay all outstanding in- debtedness."
Williams news., 1906-12-01
Volume t5
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINS

Last Saturday evening the Card Club gave one of the most pleasa mt card parties of the season when Mrs. Ge" Greenwald and Mss Julia Sughrue entertained at whist.
 The affair was given 4, the Graud Canyon hotel and the dining room was decorated in the way of a Thanksgiving of yore. with pump kina. corn. and wheat sdorning the rmm d oery artistic ma1n-r
 The two ladies We're dres-rd as Puritan maid ns a.d gree ed e guests. as they entered. in il >rry pleasing manner.
 Much time and work was speut upon the preparation of the party especially the lunch, which con sisted of cold turkey, sandwichrs. cranberry sauce, individual pump kin pies and coffee
 Mrs. Thos. Maddock won the ladies prize, while MT. Jas. A, John son carried of the first prize for the gentleman. The most unfortunate ones were Mrs. Cureton and Dr. A. G. Townsville. who were awarded the consolation prizes.
 Much credit is due tn" NO ladies upon their success and all present heartily agreed that they are royal entertainers.
 Among those who were present were: MT. and Mrs. Geo Barney; MT. and Mrs, las. Kennedy; Mir and Mrs. Wln.@F. Derm"n'; Mr- and Mrs. P. A. Melick; Mir and Mrs. Albert Lebsch; Mir and Ms. Jas A. Johnson; MT. and Mrs Jacob SaIzman; MT. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. A. D Adams, MT. and Mrs. T. H.. Cure ton; Mir. and Mrs. W T Mayfeld; MT. and Mrs. J. D. LeChance; MT. and Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Smith; MT. and Mrs. Gus Jackie; MT. and Mrs. M. Buggeln; Mr. and Mrs. Jos Johnston; .Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rounseville. ;! sts.
 Mesdames SM.nJ. Kennedy, L. A. Evans, R. s. People, L. L. Ferrall, B. F Stock on. Jud. Townsville.
 Misses Fefft. Mcintyre, Souther- land, Lava Sughrue. McElroy.
 Messrs Nordyke. Miller, Baum, Adams, Prevsz,. Smith. Father Connolly.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE TERRITORY

Secretary Nichols public parts of the statehood we'll that the candidates delegate by It shows Smiths majority Cooper have ben 292 One of the surprising results Nichols that 456 did The official figures are follows:
Williams news., 1906-12-01
THE SHOTGUN SHOOT.

THE SHOTGUN SHOOT.
 P. A. Melick.... 1l1l1 l1111 11111 11111 1l111-25 J. H. Hudson .11111 1OO11 O1ll1 11O11 11Ol1-2O Jo. Atwood. OOOI1 O1lO1 O1OO1 O11l1 ll111-l6 H. D. Johnson. 1Oo11 1OOOl OOOO1 l1Ol1 lOO1O-12 Raudebaugh, D. 1OO1O OOlOO OoOOO 1OOll OlOlO- 8
 Sunday, Nov. IS:
 P. A. Melick ...11111 l11ll OHIO 11ll1 1l11I-23 J. H. Hudson 101Ol 111O1 1111O 111l1 1IOl1-2O H. D. Johnson. .11OOO O111I Ool11 11O11 l1OOI-16 Raudebaugh, D. Oll11 OOO11 11OO1 OOlOO 1Ol1o-l3 Jo. Atwood .1OO1l OOlOl 10000 OHIO O1OIO-l1
 H. D. Johnson cid not finish his shoot "n Sunday, Nov. 18th, but waited until Sunday, Nov. 25th, and made the following score: H. D. Johnson Ol1Ol no. .-5
Williams news., 1906-12-01
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

I at Mayer. visiting win reia siv' s
 and friends.
 Sheriff Harry Henderson g transacting private business in the city Wednesday.
 Miss Vada String6eld came in Wednesday from the Canyon to attend the masquerade
 Sleeve Protectors made hy 'he Ladies Aid S"ci-t '. for sale .tt 'h,' RACKET STORE. i2 ,t. Miss Irene Johnston "A n- dow from Flag>t If W...lnc-,l, D .. d thr Gym Club masqu. r..de h.i Thursday was generally observed as a holiday, all the business house, except wet goods emporiums closing at noon
 A party of about dozen. whose names we were unable to learn, came in from the Canyon to attend the Gym Club masquerade.
 It is reported that gentleman from Prescott is negotiating for the Grand Canyon hotel We are unable to stale wheI her he was suc..essful or not
 Mr and Mrs E-,u f.,tn!, r.. turned home Thur~d,y from h-lr| extended viSii iu Kansas mi n her points They i lend to 20 o Phnenix 10 =pepd the winjrr
 Jrss- l.. Boyce our new eiec' d democratic county recorder, came in from Camp 3 on Wednesday to attend the masquerade ball and spend TharkSgivi.g wi'h fri nd
 H J Gray, the Jerome Jun, ton -te.-kman, passed through here yesterday en route to his home at Jerome Junction, from a visit to the Salt River valley Journal Miner, Nov 21.
 School closed Wednesday eve ming for the rest of the week This is right Give the teachers and scholars time to rest from heir duties and studies and more and better progress will b.. made.
 Assistant District Attorney Thos A Flynn and John Henne-sey. a prominent stockman of the Sky light city, passed through here last Saturday rn route to their hom-- in Flagstaff from a visit to Phoenix.
 On Thursday, Nov. 29th. Mir. Russell Stone and Miss Nellie O'Brien were united in marriage. Judge Crawford performing the ceremony. The NEWS extends con gratulations. May they live happy ever
 Fred Grim has resigned his position at the local depot and will l leave in a short time for Los Angeles, where, after short visit l with his parents, will accept a much better position with the same company.
 Robt. Postle, having secured a fifteen day lay off from his duties at the Big Store." left yesterday for San Francisco and vicinity, where he will visit with his wife who is living there for the benefit of her health.
 There will be business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Robinson on next Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock Each member is asked to make a special effort to be present at this 
 We understand that Geo. Green wald, at present manager of the Grand Canyon hotel. will accept position with Jo. Atwood when that hostelry closes. MT. Atwood s to be congratulated in securing 30 able and competent assistant as Mr. Greenwald.
 c. B. Holloway will leave about the first of next week for Phoenix with a bunch of horses. which he i will put on pasture there for the winter. After a short visit with his wife, it is probable he will go to and spend greater portion of the winter months.
 R lmor has it that Plus Fatic will soon leave for the east, and while there will be joined in mar 'iage to Miss Ethel Cowherd. The many frion1c of Dina boDo xl-
Williams news., 1906-12-01
The Williams Gun Club,

Following is the score made at the shoot Sunday, Nov. 25th, for the silver cup.
Williams news., 1906-12-01
COAL

Zone Jo No. ' or No. 50 for coal hv sack or ton. 12-1-tf.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01

tured BY Spanish soldiers at a
point near where Trinidad, COL,
now stands.
Had Pike not been a soldier he
doubtless would have remained
with the venturesome spirits con-
shutting the earliest pioneers in
the West. Even his dramatic
death, a General at the age Of 81,
leading the American forces in an
attack upon the British at York,
Canada, does not overshadow his
achievements in blazing the first
trail to the Rockies.
His life was governed by the
messages to his son that were
found on his body. Preserve
your honor free from blemish"
and "Be always ready to die for
your country" he wrote for the
boys guidance in life, his own ca
reer exemplifying both.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
pIFFERINa WIFE PREs1pENT.

Because majority of the Senate
Committee decided to recommend
that sea level instead of a lock
canal be built on the isthmus, the
thick and thin, cut.and. dried, fair
weather and storm partisans of
President Roosevelt rush to center
stage and cry aloud that a system
attic effort is being made in the
Senate to delay If not to destroy
the canal project. The attitude is
characteristic of the Administra
ton contingent. To differ from
the President is to them a deadly
sin. 1t not only proves that the
dissenter is degraded person in
the pay of the enemy, but is in
danger of eternal fire after death.
There is no word in the Decalogue
forbidding opposition to Theodore
Roosevelt's will, it is true, but
that matters little. To favor a
sea-level canal when the President
desires lock canal is to put one
beyond the hope of redemption.
Only a sinister motive could prompt
such a preference. Calm iudg-
ment is discredited if it shall move
contrary to the judgment of the
present Executive. To the aver
age man not under the hypnotic
spell of the President the Interior
motive limited at by those who are
is not apparent. The report drawn
by the committee seemed honest
an d reasonable enough. w by
should these Senators wish to delay
or 10 destroy the canal projects
If any member of the Senate is
striving to block the game, will
the Administration kindly point
him outl Who is heg Where is
hel Why d oes hel-Courier
Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
JournaI
AFTER SICKNESS
The Red Cross Drug Store Tells How
to Regain Strength.

sowing to this changeable climate
and unreasonable weather, there has
been good deal of sickness In Union
City during the past few weeks, said
one of the proprietUrs of the Red
Cross Drug Store, land we want to
say to the people of Union City that
the one thing TO aid recovery after
sickness is to give the patient blood
building and strength-restoring tonic,
one that will create an appetite and
give strength TO every organ in the
body
Now continued he, ''from an in
innate knowledge of almost every
medicine on the market, we do not
believe there is another remedy Ia the
country equal to our delicious cod liver
oil preparation, Vinol, for this pur-
pose.
Vinol is not patent medicine, as
everything in 1t Is named on the back
label OF every bottle; it contains every
one of the bodybuilding, medicinal
elements of cod liver oil, actually TAX
en- from fresh Gods liyers, but without
a drop of the system-clogging oil to
upset the stomach and re. ard its work.
1t acts directly on the stomach,
tones up the digestive organs, creates
a healthy appetite, makes pure, rich,
red blood, healthy flesh and muscle
tissue and creates strength for every
organ in the body.
Mr.. Edgar A. Howe. of Concord, N.
H., says that after long severe sick
ness he was weak and emaciated. all
tonics seemed OF no avail, but Vinol
restored in marvellous M RI
health, strength and appetite.
If VinOl fails TO build up the run
down and convalescent. give new life
and strength to the aged, cure stomach
hard colds and hanging on
coughs, we cheerfully refund every
dollar paid US for It," Red Cross Drug
Store, Watson & Kinney, Props.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
REsCENT.

Children's day was observed at
Mt. Manuel Saturday. A large
crowd was in attendance. The reci-
tations were good. an excellent din
ner and all had an enjoyable time.
DR.. Park was called to see Aunt
Martha Mosier, who is suffering
with heart trouble.
Mr.. Sam George and family have
returned to their home in Caruth-
ersvllle, Mo-, after spending a week
with relatives here.
Mr.. James Wheeler aud family
attended service at Mt Manuel Sat-
urday.
A good many from here attended
service at Beech Grove Sunday.
Farmers are very near through
planting and are preparing to cut
wheat.
Miss Pearl Williams d Mr..
Homer Haynes attended service at
Mt. Manuel Saturday.
Misses Rowena Jones and Pearl
Brown spent Saturday night in this
vicinity.
Miss Bessie George, of Caruth-
ersville, Mo, spent Sunday night
with Misses Myrtle and Dora How
ard
Miss Lara Caldwell and sister,
Ruth, attended service here Satur-
day.
W. T. Nichols, the hustling fruit
tree agent of Kenton, was through
here Tuesday taking orders.
Miss Bird Glover, of Hickman,
KY, spent Saturday night with her
father, Mr.. c. Glover.
BLUEBELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-01
CLAYTON.

Cool weather. with farmers plow-
ing and getting ready to go into
their wheat crops. Wheat is inn
proving in looks. tits very fine.
Master Clyde Shuck has returned
to his home in Union City after a
visit to his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Owen.
Little Miss Zeulah Owen has re-
turned from Protemus.
Gethro Owen. who is in the Union
City Business College, came home
to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Billy Ryan and family, of
Clayton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
Cherry at Protemus Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness
OF Mrs. Harris, but with the atten-
ton of DR.. Napier trust that she
will soon recover.
We are glad to say that the Sun
day school at Pea Ridge is advanc-
ing famously, and we hope it will
always thrive. We hope that God
will bless the teachers in trying to
instruct the little children.
We are sorry to note the contin-
ued illness of Cousin p. Fl. Owen.
The writer extends heartfelt SYM
pathy to him in his illness with the
hope that the kind hand of Provi-
dence may stay the encroachment
of disease and that he may soon
recover, so that he may be able to
take charge of the work which
awaits him.
WILD PLUM.