davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
AT THE STAR.
The Mack Swain Company.

AT the Star Theater last night was
presented "Felicia or Her Atonement,'
truly powerful play, one Of surpass
ing interest. vivid picture Of human
passions and emotions--a story that
compels attention from first TO last. a
theme that causes one to think and
reflect Cora King Swain was simply
superb, as Madame Dubois" woman
with past. known to the gay world
OF Paris as Felicia and displayed
force Of tragic power, depth Of emo.
tion that came rs surprise even to her
most ardent admirers. AT all times, in
pleading for mercy to the man who
threatens to betray the secret OF her
past life, in battling for the welfare
Of her son, in fierce denunciation Of
her enemy, in pitiful protest against
her unhappy fate, to her final renuncia-
tion of the ties OF this world and her
great atonemeHt, she ,wsas perfect, and
proved herself an artistic Of the great
est merit. Jas. Miller as Captain Dan
iel,' Is deserving Of all praise. 1t was
an excellent Characterization All
Lane was very good as "Montioe,' and
the same must be said Of Mr.. Frank
as Beauchamp9 and Mr.. Berrell as
"Godefroy.' Anna Jordan as Edith
was all that the character called for,
and Daisy D'Arya as "ceasarine,"
though she had but little to do. did that
little well. The same bill tonight. Re.
served seats can be secured at the
box office from 2 to 4 p. m, either in
person or by phone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Majority Not Seriously Affected by
Past Bad Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. ls..-secm
taw ], Il Fields Of the State building
4 Loan Commission, has filed HIS an.
nual report cf the building and loan
societies operating and doing business
IN California with Governor pardcc.
The report shows that In spite Of the
great fire Of last April, which de.
stroyed hundreds Of millions 81 prop.
crty in San Francisco, not one Of those
societies was seriously affected and
that oil will be able to pay their Tia,
bilities in full although some delay Is
caused by the total destruction OF all
books accounts and records of the 80.
ciesies located In San Francisco and
by the destruction Of all records In
the offices Of the commission.
The volume Of real estate held by all
associations has been materially do.
creased while the reserve fund shows q
very considerable increase Indicative Of
increased stability and solyency. Tho
100 associations reporting have az.
sregate assets Of sloess.ass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Passenger Train Helps Desert Traveller
and BurroS

CHICAGO, Oct. ls.--A dispatch TO tn,
Record, Herald from Nos Angeles, Cal,
says:
Passengers on the Los Angeles linn.
tied Of the Salt Lake Railroad who
arrived In Los Angeles yesterday told
OF prospeetor who stopped a train
running forty miles an hour In the mid
die of the Majov desert by tagging II
with his hat to secure water for him.
self and burros The train crew sup.
piled them oil by the bucketful as
quickly as possible and started the lin.
tied on its way again. An old Neva.
da law, which allows desert travellers
who are In distress to stop trains and
demand water and compels train crews
to provide the needed refreshments,
still holds The old prOspector knew IL,
% did the engineer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
<~<&~%%~<%<%<<<<~ )
. IN THE CITY THEATERs. q
<~<<<<<<~<~~<<~~~
"The College Widow" Sunday Night
win BE Seasons Great Event,

II seems certain that all the adjec
tiycs justified BY English authority hav,
been utilized In application 10 Georg,
AIDES hest Of American comedies "rhs
College Widow Mr., AIDES mssterpieee
appears not 10 be merely pleasant pas'
time once seen and then dismissed from
the mind, but Il evidently possessed Of
such permanent qualities as almost. u
not quite quality II for place among
the classics, II Ia infrequently true
that great popular Srcccss meets with
. practically unanimous word of APPROX.
al from professional critic~ but pub.
lic and press, In the matter OF Mr.. AIDES
play, seem In perfect accord,
"The College Widow comes to As.
toria Sunday night, with strong east,
. new production and tho perfection Of
detail that characserises all the efforts
OF Henry w. Savage, Chronic dlsin'
elination to be amused Ia the one OK.
euse possible TO the man who sees this
play and fails to wax enthusiastic. II
Is asserted and probably l. fullest
truth, that "The College Widow has
been witnessed by more people than
any other play Of equal age, and one
who has seen II does not usually rest
,ontent until he has marshalled his
friends for return visit, Mr.. AIDES
'lay win have the benefit Of every &C.
essory that liberal management may
'rovidc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
MISSOURI WANTS ISLAND.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ls.-At.
torney General Herbert S. Hadley Of
Missouri has decided TO institute pro-
ceedings in the United States Supreme
Court to establish title to island Park,
in the Missouri river, between Clay
county, Mo, and Wyandotte County,
Kans.
Island Park comprises nearly sec
tion Of land in the Missouri river. Prize
fights and other law breaking have TAX
en- place without hindrance on the ISL
and. II being outside Of all state jur-
isdiction After the Joe Wolcott Billy
Rhodes fight last month. Governor Folk
took action to have the ownership of the
island determined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
"A pHILosopH1c TRAMP"


Webster says the definition Of the
word tramp as applied TO human
being Ia 'fcot traveller, stroller, vag,
rant, vagabond.' Any one Of the above
terms would apply 10 weary willie.'
the tramp In "'rhe convict's Daugh.
ter" one Of the most powerful drama
tic plays By an American author ever
produced in this country. But the au.
thor has departed from the old conven.
tional lines, and made the character a
noble one, and on higher grade than
the usual stage tramp. The hero, or
"philoscphic tramp as the author calls
him, Is skilled, determined. cool and ra.
tional. His very presence on the stage
intensifes the dramatic scenes. and It's
hrilliancy OF dialogue ana wealth Of
beautiful scenery has made the play one
Of the successes OF the season. "The
Ccnyict's Daughter viii be the attrae,
tion at the new Astoria Theater on
Saturday night next, and Is counted one
Of the solid melodramatic successes Of
last season. The secret os it's success
IL that II touches the heart strings Of
its auditors, II Is also filed with com.
edy OF the higher order and does not
depend upon buiTOonery or vulgarity 10
amuse the public. II comes 10 us this
year with entirely new scenery and al,
together brighter and better than ever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

A good husband makes good wife
Some men can neither do without wives;
nor with them; they are wretched alone
In what is called single blessedness,
and they make their homes miserable
when they get married; they are like
Tompkins dog which could not bear TO
be loose and howled when he was tied
up Happy bachelors are happy hus.
bands. and a happy husband is the
happiest Of men. A well matched cou.
pie carry a joyful life between them.
as the two spies carried the cluster Of
Eschoi They multiply their joys by
sharing them, and lessen their troubles
by dividing them. This Is a fine arith,
metic. The wagon of care rolls lightly
along as they pull together and when
it drags little heavily, or there's a.
hitch anywhere, they love each other
all the more, and so tighten the labor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
An Awful Cough Cured.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had a
touch Of pneumonia, which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells Of
coughing just like one with the whoop-
ing cough, and some thought she
would not get well at all. We got
bottle Of 'ChamberIain's Cough RENE
dy, which acted like charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and.
fat" writes Mrs. Ora Brussard, Bru-
baker, III. This remedy Is for sale BY
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
BACK STAMPING ABOLISHED.

A new order has been issued BY the
Postal Department whereby what is
known as back stamping letters has
been abolished in some Of the larger
Eastern Offices. including New York.
Chicago and Boston. This means that
the stamp on the hack of letters, de-
noting the time received at the dis.
tributing Office, win not be made, thus
making 1t impossible to tell the ex.
act time a letter is received at the
office to which ii is directed. II is
claimed that the practice OF "back
stamping is obsolete and 1t entails
more work than it is worth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
SWITCH TENDERS STRIKE.
Possibilities Just Apparent to New Com
plainants.

CHICAGO. Oct. ls.-one thousand
switch tenders employed in Chicago,
about 10 per cent of whom are Grip
pied and incapaeitated for other work,
completed the organization Of q union
last night. The men are paid max.
inum wage Of s55 month. They de.
clare that Il they refused to remain at
their posts the roads would be com.
PEELED to hire able bodied men to do
the work at much higher wages.
The new union has been granted a
charter by the international Switch.
mems Union and by the American Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
RELATIVES GET ESTATE.
Will Showing Other Intentions Not
Signed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct ls.--All Of
the 100000 estate Of G. E, schoema-
kopf, the wealthy real estate dealer Of
this city, who died suddenly on train
last week, viii be inherited by broth
er in Chicago, and sister in Wnrtem-
burg, Germany, in spite Of the fact that
the dead man had planned for more
than ten years to leave his vast holdings
to charity and religious organizations.
An unsigned will showing this inten-
tion was found, but thorough search
has failed to discover valid document
disposing Of the estate. The estate will
be administered by the public admins
traitor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

600 was paid 10 47olooo an average
Of about $500. The increase in the
average number of employees was 1851
per cent and in the aggregate wages
paid sSa.7l. During the Ave years ac,
corling 70 the Census Bureau, the in.
crease In the number Of factories was
$40 per cent, in the capital employed
1918 PER cent. Stated in dollars the
increase in capital was sa,lsl, ,oCo, 900,
in wages s6oooooooo, and in value Of
products ss,sooooa The increase was
greater in the South than in any other
section.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
WEATHER.
THE SEASIDE ocEAN-cANAL.

With every desire to accord the las
measure Of merit to the PROPOSED
scheme to connect the, the EPsseiGc ocean witl
Young's Bay via Seaside and the Ne
canicum and Skipanon, we are compelled
to declare our disbelief in It's efficacy
and our certainty of its inutility.
Primarily, there il no earthly rea.
son for its existence. No conceivable
conditions can warrant its construction,
unless it be upon the far-fetched predi-
cate that It might operate as an aux
iliary entrance to the Columbia river
In the event Of prolonged congestion
of traffic on the bar Of the river itself,
supposition well classified with the
dream-stuff of which the projected ca
nal itself is built.
The Columbia river Is the main nat
nral, accessible channel to the finland
empire" and time viii render it amen
able to every demand that commerce
can make upon it. 1t is the logical
adaptable outlet and inlet to
and from the great basin be-
hind it, and it win be duly ap-
Piled to its tremendous duty Just as
soon a. the will of an honest engineer
and the demands Of two sovereign
states can prevail at Washington
against the Vaccinations of the con.
tending transportation concerns at pres |
ent dominating the northwest.
The day win come when even they |
must turn to the Columbia river and |
its bar, jettied, protected, deepened, for i
the cream of the worlds traffic from
and to the sea, as this great section |
measures it's interest in it. No scheme,
however feasible, can outweigh the su-
preme and primal efficacy of the magnif.
icent river penetrating the heart Of
the boundless north and west and any
subsidiary program must be deemed in
imical to the one and only pregnant,
rational and practicable plan, that Of
clearing and maintaining the bar OF the
river itself.
There are those that 90 So far as
to believe that the Seaside canal is in
spired at Puget Sound for the express
purpose of minimizing, retarding and
defeating the work of the government
on the Columbia jetties, but without
conceding so fragrant an initiative, we
hold the canal barren inopportune,
imperative and valueless proposition,
and deprecate its larger discussion, on
the ground that the State of Oregon
and the state of Washington will pre-
vail, in time, for the completion of the
bar jetties, and the acquisition Of a
channel that shall forever put the river
and its great cities and territories in,
easy and instant touch with the bust
ness of the world. We are willing to
wait, almost indefinitely, rather than
see the qualification and abandonment
of this immense and righteous project
at the hands of the government of the
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

After suffering for years from what
the doctors pronounced consumption,
Massachusetts, young lady coughed up
a cent and recovered, but the plan will
not work in all cases. Thousands Of
poor sufferers from what the doctors
pronounce the same disease, have cough
ed up thousands of dollars without ex-
periencing the least relief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Sick headache is caused by derange.
ment Of the stomach and by indigestion.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's correct these disorders and effect
a cure. BY taking these tablets as
soon as the first indication Of the dis
ease appears, the attack may be
warded off. For sale by Frank Hart
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Wing All Fong. well known Chinese
capitalist, who was known to fame
chiefly as the father of thirteen beau
tiful daughters, all Of whom became
the wives of men of prominence, four
having married into the American army
and navy, died in China, on Tuesday,
September 25.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

And we have been given plenty of
reasons in this country to realize that
surplus money is usually most injurious
of all to its unworthy possessors, who
too often in the first generation are os-
tentatiously vulgar, in the second idle,
and in the third degenerate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

Somebody has figured it out that "if
the Christian church in America could
be brought to give one postage stamp
per capita week to foreign missions,
it would give $lO,oOo,OOO year. If one
car fare week, $5O.OOO,OOO, if one dish
of ice cream week, slOOOOO,0OO."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
0coo 10000 o 100 90 o o o o
O Editorial SALAD. o
coo o o o. o o o O O o o 600

Depend not on another. rather lean
upon thyself; trust to thine own ex.
ertions; subsection to anothers viii
gives pain; true happiness consists in
self-relianee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
AGGREGATE WAGES.

The aggregate wages paid to the
employees Of manufacturing industries
in the United States during the year
1905, was, in round numbers, $2.86l
100000. AS the wage earners number
ed $4,000 the average, per capita,
was $5S2. In the year 1900 $2,005, ,OOO,-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19
ONLY LIVING.

A living is all that any man can
have. One may imagine that by excess
he is getting more; but he is really get
ting less-for ill-health and sacrifice OF
respect are not gains, but losses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

The writer in fashion magazine who
asked, "What should we take on a
long railroad tripf' is liable to get all
kinds Of advertising matter from dis
tilleries throughout the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

How large the elothespia industry
really is may be gathered from the
fact that no less than l,25O,OO0 FIVE
gross boxes are manufactured every
year in the United States alone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

In London there are $4,000 paupers
and vagrants, 10000 casual poor in
lodging houses. 10000 pauper lunatics,
6,0OQ imbeeiles, and 10000 criminal
population.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-19

A Canadian court has ruled that a
husband is responsible for what his
wife says. This seems to be placing
fearful responsibility upon the shoul-
ders of suffering mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Bridgeport: PearI Butler, Scottsboro; Della Hall. Larkinsville; Mrs. J. w Simpson. Paint Rock: Alta simpson Rover, Tenn; Mrs. J. F Reynolds Milan: Mabel Beeson, Pfsgah; Annie Walker, Fackler; May Gleason Eliza; Bessie Russell, Section; Mabel E. Cne- Paint Rock; Annabel Lewallen; Pack Ter: Ella Walker. Rash; Myrtle Jen- kins. Collum; Matte r. Weatherly, Section; Nannia Walker. Fackler; Nell lie Coe, Paint Rock; A. B. Blazer. Bridgeport: George Lewallen, Tack Ter: ] F. Gleason, Eliza; w. 5. Evans, srnttsboro, and Adah Harris. ncgra
 Marengo county--W J. Carter Myrtlewood: Lillian Carter. Myrtle wood; Leona Morgan. Lnthers store; Grace Behannon, Mckinley Birdie Morgan. Luther's Store; Annie Buck Thomaston: Donnie Ben Glider. Linden Mary r Brame. Dayton; Lucte C. Jones. Dayton; Lou Gulnare AutreS' Consul; Marie Hinson. Shiloh; Mary Agnes Stewart. Old Spring Hill and Mary NJ Manning, Jefterson; Milton F. Pone. Niller's Ferry; Julia R. Norris. Gastonburg; Mary A. Saunders, Fork land. Maggie A. Martin. Faunsdale Mamie F. Carson. old Spring Hlll; Mrs Eliza Ann Avis. Old Spring Hlll and N M Jackson. Fork1and. negroes.
 Hale Couutv-J. T. Littleton. Jr' William Sanford, Perry; Willle-Terry. Phipps: Sallle Adams Greensbnto;. Mae carn7tnan. Greehs- toro; Annie Dew. Greensboro Esther
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Merritt Davis Boaz; Neppie Bison, AlbertvilIe; Henry J. Miller, Reed brake Efie Whitley Boaz: Elba Gard lner, Taylorsville: P. OF. Luck. Boaz;
 rel. Crossville: Jessie John snn. Langston; Eva McMtirray. Boaz; Maude Rains. Albertville; James O. Johnston Union Grove; Doll Anderson, Gadsden; J. NJ. Hansard. Boaz; Asa Hubbard, Albertville; Ethel MI Gard iner. Taylorsville; Luther B. Lilies, All bertville; Flora Bison. Albertville; A. A. Burke. South Hill: Mettie Moore Hauserd. Albertville; Char lie Franc Carson. Albertville; May belle Vaughan. Alhertville, William M Treadway, Painter, Reuben Gamble. Boaz: Mrs. W Hanserd, Albertville; W w Amos. Albertville: Hugh Haney, Urion Grove; Hiram T. Graves, Albert vile; C. O, Thompson. AIbertville; Dora Irene Esslinger, Gurley; oscar Rains. Boaz: Bernice Roden, Collinsville: All bert G Morrow. Guntersville; Mau1 Smith; Albertville; J F. Nix. Boaz: Clyde Mann. Boaz; Joshua Johnson. Lengston; Joe McAuley. Albertville; G. W. Greet. Boaz w. B. F'arrar. AL bertville; oscar Horton, Horton; Der tha Mann, Boaz
 Jackson Countv-S F. Wlnton. Sec ton; J. Justice Beeson. Pisgah; Will Ham T Cooper. Fackler; Lora V, AL setter. stevenson; Walter L. Porter seottsboro; J. W. Simpson, Paint Rock Marcus D. Hays, Pisgah; A. s. Hill,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Hale. IT; Franklin. 12; Elmore. II; and St Clair. 1.
 The complete lists Of successful ap- plicants as given out yesterday fol- lows;
 Pearl Jeffers, Albertvflle; Jessie Bar nard, Auston; Mamie Burel, Crossville; Flaura Hughes. Boaz; Josie Hearn. Al bertville; Ollie May Bain, AiNartville; Lula Thompson, Boaz; Mrs. Lula M Burke, South Hill; Novella Whitley, Boaz: Willie Lee Sims, Albertville; i; Mamie Smith. Albertville; Lola Me Collough Crossville; Ada Stancil. Boaz; Viola Ryan, Grove Oak; Maude Mur- ray. Albertville: Walter Bryant. Cross vile; Thomas Wiles. Arab; James D. Isbell. Roadway; Frank Barnard, Aus ton; T. P. Hamby Boaz. Rufus s Tuck CT, Peters; John Machen, Martling; Sam J. Chandler. Columbus City; w. w Wood, Union Grove; Virgil Brown, Arab; Charles C. Smith Boaz; Sam Rains. Boaz; Tim Chumley. Collins vile: John S Wheeler, Albertville; Beamon S Cooley, Boaz; Marion Me Gill. Boaz; Roy Dyer, Boas; Jerry Fo- shee Horton; Olive Ashore. Seottsbo- TO; Pauline Anderson, Alhertville; Rob bic Baker. Albertville; IIardie Jackson, Afbertvile; Ben Fontaine, Albertvllle; Tom Hanserd. Albertville, Saliie Will Hams. Albertville; Annie Mae Williams, Albertville; Ethel Reed, Abertville; J, T Davis. Boaz; Irene Stodghil, AL bertviue Lula Horsley, Boaz; Anna Ryan, Crossville; w. J. Cooley Boaz;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Eosahe Foster, Anvana; Daisy Red ding, Frairievilie' Fla Terry. Phlpps' Hattie stringfeilow. Greenboro; J. F. Roberts. Jr, Newberne: and s. D. lIowse, Greensboro: Price (. Withers' Whitsitt; Mrs. Mary E. Gooaen. New berna; Gertrude Banks, Greensboro; Mrs. Annie Moreland. Greensh5~o' B. V Walthan, New Berne, negroes.
 Franklin County-Jas. A. Fowler' Red Bay; Archie l. ReaYes, Berry; si- die F.. Peard. Kirby, Win. A. Frost Red Bay; Irving L. Warmer. Mount; Fannln Sargent. Russellviue' Emma Nelson. Pleasant Site Lueile Bullock Russellville; Mollie Grcenhtll, Russell vile: Bess NJ Lawler, Russellville; Liz zic Petree Belereen, and T. J. James, RnssallVille, a negro.
 Elm re CoTntv--TharlH R. WelCen, Riddle Lucy c. Yates, Eclectic; Beula Elizabeth Garrett, Tallassee. Route No 1; Vesta Margaret Goree, Wetumpka; Grover Cleveland Arant, Buyok; Wm, Anderson Butler. Seman; Efie Ellender Pittman. Wetumpka; Ethel Virginia Thornhill, Wctumpka; Frances Elnel CoIley, Wetdmpka; Vada Ozella kel- lev Wetumpka; E. D. Pennington Su- sanna
 St Clair County-Jalries Lee Aders Eden; Cam Crook Puckett. springyille; Lela Wintie Goade, Ashvillc; Nora Graves Alverson. Coal City.
 Announcements of tfachers to pass the examinations from number or other counties vii! be made I"i~ 'N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MOntEOmery.

The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week ending yesterdaV'
 July s. Mrs. Kate w. Meriewather, age 24 years; typhoid fever.
 July &. Child of M. T. Slough, age l year; entero colitis.
 July g, Mrs. Ellen Finley. age 65 years; peritonitis July II. Mrs. Eula Armstrong, age 30 years; heart failure; body shipped to Louisville
 July 12. Infant of J. J. Fabel. July 12, Joseph Neuman, age 76 years: enlarged gland and operation for same: body shipped from Illinois for !nterment.
 Negroes.
 July T. Burrett Thomas, age 43 years; tuberculosis.
 July [, John Williams, age 67 years; endocarditis and nephritis
 July s. Pitt Maull, age 60 years; Bright's Disease.
 July s. Richard Lewis. age years; gastrC cnterttis
 July g. Charlie McBride, age 2S years tubercuIosis.
 July 9. Lettle Bibb. age years; ma 1arial fever; inferred in Westcott's cemetery. July 9. Lucinda Charles, age 45 years;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

unknown; body inferred in Macedonia cemetery To July 10, ophelia Henderson, age ss years; body shipped here for inter- July 12, Child of Henry Goodwin, age TWO days; cJnVulsions.
 Record of Bir.hs.
 The following births were recorded during the past week: boy.
 boy To Mr. and Mrs N. B. Conner, boy. 10 Rev and Mrs.C. E Moore, a boy. TO MT. and Mrs. B. B. Blackmane a To MT. and Mrs. J V Bailey, a boy. To MT and Mrs. Leslie T. Brown, a
 Negroes. To Henry and Mamie Goodwin, a o-~-'