davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
FlatwOOds.
ToucHMENoT

The weather is just beautiful.
Rev. King is holding his meeting at
New Bethel this week
Miss Lena Blair has returned to her
position at leighton, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. B J Afford and little
Robert Roy, spent Sunday at Lawrence
burg.
Quite crowd from Lawrenceburg
and Ethridge attended the all day SER
vice at New Bethel Sunday.
Rev. Ira North happened to quite a
painful accident recently by falling
from wagon. However we are glad
to say he is improving.
Mrs. Gillie Afford and children, of
Mt. Pleasant, have been visiting rela.
tives here they all returned Monday
save little Miss Bonnie Lu, who will
spend the winter here.
Miss Caldona Harmon is expected
home Sunday from the North, where
she has been visiting for the past two
months. .
Mrs. Ellie Hannah has been quite
sick for the past few days.
The school at this place is progressing
nicely.
When you pass Flatwoods again no
tice the schools pretty flag they have
purchased.
Mrs. North is on the sick list.
| NJ J Wright has once again veutured
out from his quiet country heme where
he has been enjoying sweet repose,
seemingly freed from the cares of the
/ gay world about him, but actually he
was seen driving on our streets last
lSunday. The cause of this miraculous,
change will appear later
Miss Ethel West who is stenographel
for the Globe Phosphate Company, al
Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday at home.
Don't fotget that next Sunday at 2;3(
P M is Rev. Wheatley's appointment
at Flatwoods.
Little Jessie May, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Lee Swearingen is sick thi
week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
GDVn IIr. the cold.cure that dees the
uNF=k work In 8 hours, and will
not make You sick Try Il
Mt. NebO.
CRANE

VII Willis and wife have returned
from a weeks visit to Waynesboro rel
atives.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Springer was i'll last week slight at
tack of pneumonia.
The family of Mrs. H Smithson has
moved to the Johnson farm near Way
land Springs.
MI R. A. Belew's new house is going
up rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J T Springer of West
Point spenJ Sunday at Tom Spencer's.
Miss Exile Pierce who has been in
school at Iron City is at home having
chills,
Mrs Lou Hale has been very sick fol
several days.
Mrs. w / Springer of Ashwood has
been in this city visiting her many
friends and relatives.
Miss Annie Brewer spent Sunday al
Wayland Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce KILN of Green
hill, Alabama were in this community
Sunday.
Those who have cotton are busy
picking it now. The biggest cottor
"patch" about here is that of Mr.. Aller
Quillen, he having twelve acres.
Wheat sowing is also one of the hay
py farmers ''pastimes" now.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
July 3. 1875. willie belng tolIed |

July 8, 1885, while being tolled
for the death Of Chief Justice John
Marshall, a crack was developed,
starting from the rim aud inclin.
ing In a right hand direction
toward the crown. Another at.
tempt was made to ring It on
Washington,s birthday in ls43,
but the fracture was so much in.
creased that no attempt has ever
been made to ring it since.
II voice is silent, but its deeds
will ring in the hearts of all pa.
triOtic people as long as the name
of liberty shall last.
Now Common John, you are
very brave to ask me to kiss you
when | don't want to, of course /
will "buss7 you when you guess
right aud not before, And again
! think you have thecorrect name
JCommon' John, judging from
your last writing, in regard to
"Ivy Writing to the correspondents
privately" as you said. She per-
haps does not care to correspond
with you privately, and you have
been game in asking her to do so.
Pshaw! you are not so many.
The song changes a little this
time, A sheep shells corn by the
rattle of his horns and Wen shear
"Johnnie' when the weather gets
warm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Iron City.
LAUGHING WATER

Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Forsythe spent part
Of last week at Nashville.
Mr.. Harvey Spencer was In Law
renceburg Monday.
Miss Maud Gabel took IN" the
Fair at the Capital one day last week
Mr.. W J Smith has taken charge of
the Livery Stable at st, Joe and is do
ing very good business. He will move
his family here soon.
Alvin Smith, the courteous young
night operator here. spent last Thurs
day riding 10 Nashville and back. an
accident preventing the train reaching
the city in time for him to see the Fair
However he saw the "fair" here Sum
day which was some consolation.
The little child of Ed Forsythe has
been real sick.
Misses Annie Willis and Leona Dali
ton arrived home we'll plased with their
visit to the Crock City last week.
They were accompanied by S A Willis,
wife and little girl.
Tommie Willis has returned to his
post of duty in Mississippi, much to the
regret of "some folks"
Mr.. WhitwOrth. Section Foreman
here has been busy at other Southern
points. with his new crew, doing repair
work
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
LEST WE

forget-Baby is restless, can't
sleep at night, won't eat, cries
spasmodically. A bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge never fails to
cure. Every mother should give
her baby Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. So many times when the
baby is pale and fretful. the moth
er does not know what to do. A
bottle of this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and
laughter to his eyes. Give it a
trial. Sold by Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Sunday School Rally.

Grand Thanksgiving and Sunday
School Rally at Fuller's Chapel, October
20. Beginning at 10 o'clock and clos
ing at 4PM.
Allpersons are at liberty to bring
their own dinner, but the Ladies' Aid
Society will sell luncheon on the church
grounds. The proceeds to go to the
repairing of the church. All are cor
daily invited.
SIN BEAsLEY, Manager
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 20.

"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 20. Twenty years
of intense suffering from dyspep-
sia had entirely disabled her, un-
til six months ago, when she be-
gan taking Electric Bitters; which
have completely cured her and re-
stored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life,''
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick, of
Danforth, Me. Greatest restora-
tive medicine on the globe. Sets
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right
purifes the blood, and cures Ma.
ltria, Billiousness and weaknesses
Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Price 5OC
Guaranteed by w. NJ. Gallahel
drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

The universal verdict is that the home
Laundry is turning out much better
work than any other that does business
In Lawrenceburg We are here to stay,
we are making a little money, and doing
the best work at the lowest prices.
Don't you think you ought to have your
laundry work done at home
LAwRENCEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
AFFLICTED WITH SORE
EYES FOR SO YEARS.

! have been afflicted with sore
eyes for thirty-three years. Thir.
teen years ago | became totally
blind and was blind for six month
My eyes were badly inflamed.
One of'my neighbOrs insisted up.
on my trying Chamberlain's Salve
and gave me half a box Of it.
To my surprise it healed my eyes
and my sight came back to me.
p. G. Earls, Cynthiana, Ky.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by
FreemOn Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
LIBERTY BELL

Here are some things about the
bell it would be well to cut out
and paste in your scrap book.
July 4, 1916 the bell was rung
for the proclamation Of the Declar,
alton of Independence. On Octo-
ber "a, 1881 the bell rang out for
the surrender of Cornwallis. On
April 16, 1888 it rang for the pro.
clamation of Peace. Sept. 10, 1924
it rang to welcome Lafayette to
the Hall Of Independence. July 4,
1926 it ushered in the year of Ju-
bilee, the fftieth anniversary OF
the Republic, July "a, 1926 it
tolled for the death of Thomas
Jefferson.
July 4, 1881 is the last recorded
ringing of this famous bell to
commemorate the day of indepen-
dence.
Feb. %, 1922 is it last recorded
ringing to commemorate the birth
of Washington.
In the same year it tolled the
death of the last signer of the
Declaration, Charles Carroll, Car
rollten.
July p. 1881, it tolled once
more, Lafayette was dead.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Long Branch.
sFvENTY.sGx

Since my last writing the Angel
Of Death came to Mr.. Jesse Teas
home and carried the father Of this
home to rest where sorrow and
pain of this world is no more, but
where there is rest and peace for.
ever. He left this world October
III, 1906 at s O'Clock p NJ aud
leaves a father, mother, wife and
five children to weep for their be.
loved one, but weep not, dear rel.
atives, he seemed ready to depart
for the Celestial City.
Mrs. Beulah Hill is improving
fast with fever.
Mr.. Clay Green is no better,
Mrs. G W Bradley is still on the
sick list.
Stripping cane getting ready to
make molasses is the order Ofs the
day
j S Gibbs and Dock Smith and
Misses Mary and Tennie Glover
were among the visitors at our
school Friday listening to the con-
test in Spelling, Arithmetic and
Language.
Several from Knob Creek at
tended the Burial at the Belew
Cemetery Friday,
Bro. Wall from the city spent
one night at Mrs. Billie Smiths
home this week.
There are several in our midst
contemplating attending the ser.
vices at the Newton Cemetary
Sunday.
Mr.. Shady Green and son Rob-
ert passed through our town re.
Gently.
Bro. King is doing some excel
lent work in his meeting at Pea
Ridge.
Coons am making big tracks
near Shoal Greek, something am
drawing these eoons from de
woods and they amt in much hur
ry to get back until dem rosin'ear,
are gone.
Our little town was in danger
of fire the other day, a certain
telephone man came through 81
fast the sparks from the pavemen
set the waste paper on fire and nj
doubt if it had not been for natur
al fire works our town would hav,
been destroyed.
! A certain blue eyed lady in our
town who is representing the Kin
} Manufacturing Co. is doing al
: excellent work taking orders 70
! dishes, glassware, baby carriage
and baby toys and many othe
: things that newly married peopl
need.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL Goot

The pleasant purgative effect
experienced by all who use Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's, and the healthy condition Of
the body and mind which they
create makes one feel joyful.
Price 25cents. Samples free at
Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

5th Dlstflct
Ambrose Yarbrough, Receiver; W
p Morrow, s L Yarbrough, John Rat
lia, Judges Noble Clifton, A H Brown,
Clerks.
10Th District.
W B staggs, Receiver; y NJ Foster,
Clint Locke, Jack Wasson, Judges L c
5chnyder, W L Bryan, Clerks.
oRowsoN BOX.
10th District.
Jno. w Howard, Receiver; w f
Chambers, Mack Crews, Joe Tinsley,
Judges; Frank Crews, w J Powers,
Clerks.
sUMMERTOwN BOX.
18th District.
wa skilIern, Receiver; Sam Gartner,
JC McDanieIs, G F Huchesou, Judges;
J r Martin, Tom Anderson, Clerks.
Henryville Box:-L A White, Re.
ceiver; J T Gualtney, Bs Shield, J W
Pennington, Judges; J NJ Boggess, J J
Pennington, Clerks.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Banning Staggs, Receiver; Bill Voor-
hies, ] w Patterson @ W Lee, Judges;
A W Hook, Frank Hem, Clerks.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Ben Blocher, Receiver; ] B Craig, A
Fite, Bill Rome, Judges w w Penning
ton, Edgar Carrel, Clerks.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
J8 Alexander, Receiver; H J Kerr,
NJ X Alexander, Jim Collier, Judges
w Afford, Jno Baldwin, Clerks.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Joe Smith Receiver; Frank Blair
@ T Pullen, L B Chapman, Judges; Bill
Dixon, Horace Herrin, Clerks.
Registration Books for sth District
will be open for those to Register who
did not Register for August Election
Registration days, the 18th, 18th ant
10th of October 1906, at the Cour
House.
| NOTICE-To the above appoint
ments Hold the election and make re
turns as law directs, send in both tally
sheets, seal returns and send in OF
time.
This October Sth, 1906.
JNO. w. SPRINGER,
]. L. SPEAGLE, Election Com
r I SHIELDS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
Election Notice.
List OF Election Officials at
Each Precinct..Snpple'
mentary Regigtra.
tiOns.

An Election is hereby called TO be
held at the various voting precincts of
Lawrence County, on Tuesday Novem-
ber 6, 1906, for electing Representative
in Congress, Governor, Railroad Com
missioners, State Senator and Repre-
sentatives In the General Assembly of
the State.
Below is the list of officers appointed
TO hold the election,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

LdSn FISSltiSl''ouppls
mentary Regigtra.
tiOns.
An Election is hereby called to be
held at the various voting precincts of
Lawrence County, on Tuesday Novem-
Der 6, 1906, for electing Representative
in Congress, Governor, Railroad Com
missioners, State Senator and Repre-
sentatives In the General Assembly of
the State
Below is the list of officers appointed
to hold the election
IRON CITY BOX.
LIST District.
J. II. Spencer Receiver; w. f. Can
non, Tom Willis, H. P. seavy, Judges
Tom Spencer, Geo. SmalwOod Clerks.
wAYLAND SPRINGS BOX,
lst District.
w. H. Brewer, Receiver; w. s.
Bryan, @. L. Adkisson, Jim Olive,
Judges; Geo. w. Gable, Jasper Hard
wick, Clerks.
ST. JOE BOX.
2nd District.
Wesley McGee, Receiver; Oscar Cress'
w. H. Willis, j. J. Suits, Judges; O.
A. Jackson, A. Barnett, Clerks.
LoRETTo BOX.
2nd District.
@. ID. Tidwell Receiver; Mat Meirs,
Jim Flat, Geo. Hollander, Judges; Chas.
Reeves, Will Belew, Clerks.
SECOND CREEK BOX.
End District.
f. T. Williams, Receiver G. w. Nc.
Caferty, Frank HammOuds B. F. New
ton, Judges; W. j. Williams, Avery
Newton, Clerks.
APPLETON BOX.
Srd District.
Tom Dindy Receiver; John Kelton
w. @. Harris, Cam CrOwder, Judges
G. w. Hagan, B, Fl Hendrix, Clerks.
MooKEsoN BOX.
Bird District.
job Norwood, Receiver; Jno Nc
Masters. M. NJ. Powell Geo. Lawrence
Judges; A. A. Hagan, j. A. Gallian
Clerks.
FALL RIVER BOX.
4th District.
w. J. Williams, Receiver; Dicl
White, Hiram Sutton, Frank Smith
Judges; 7. ]. Frazier, T. P. McMasters
Clerks.
MURRELL BOX
4th District.
J. II. Marston, Receiver; A. Konig
j w. Daugbtry B. L. Marston
Judges; Neil Brown, Pad Lee, Clerks.
spptNcEp nov
9th District.
A. E. Hill, Receivers S. B. Copeland
J. r, Mabry, w J. Lacroix Judges; L
p Lumpkins, W. II. Tandy, Clerks.
EAGLE BOX.
9th District
r. E. Mabry, Receiver G. w. New
ton, Sam Inman, A, A. Flippo, judge
). w. Doub, A. S. Bailey, Clerks.
9th District.
win Crews Receiver; r. L. Bailey
G. w. shafer, W Q. Vandiver, Judge
Hug Luna, John Clayton, Clerks.
7th District,
II. L, spann, Receiver; Jim CIa,
ton, J. d. Clayton, Jim Burns, Judge
William Gobble, Luther Burns, Clerk
Sth District
Sam T. Busby, Receiver II.
SowelI, r. T, johnson, WI. Gilbrell
Judges; @. @. Schade, Tom Helto
Clerks; Alex Black, f. G, Wisdom
Register Horace Frierson, Assista
Register.
DOTsoN BOX
9th District.
Frank SCHNEIDER, Receiver; 8. A
Shaw, R. w. Lantz, J. D. Hickma
Judges; A. NJ. Bashor, J. B. Sha
nlerka
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

10th District.
Jno w Howard, Receiver; w E
Chambers, Mack Crews Joe Tinsley,
Judges; Frank Crews, w J Powers,
Clerks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19

W B staggs, Receiver; u NJ Foster,
Clint Locke, Jack Wason, Judges l. G
Schuyler, w l. Bryan, Clerks.
CROwsOH BOX.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
DoTsoN BOX
9th District.

9th District.
Frank SCHNEIDER, Receiver; 8. NJ.
Shaw, R. w. Lantz, J. D. Hickman,
Judges; A. NJ. Bashor, J. B. Shaw
Clerks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
FALL RIVER BOX.
4th District.

w. j. Williams, Receiver; Dick
White, Hiram Sutton, Frank Smith,
Judges; 7. j. Frazier, T. P. McMasters,
Clerks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-10-19
SEVEN BOX
9th District.

9th District
Ambrose Yarbrough, Receiver; W
2 Morrow, s L Yarbrough, John Rat
lih, Judges Noble Clifton, A H Brown,
Clerks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
HATS BEW|LDER|NG IN DAINTY
 BEAUTY ID BE THE FASHION
Splendid Display Marks Show Rooms of The Fairs Mii-
 nery Department.

in soft. brown felt, tthe new little shaped hats are going to be much smaller this season,) trimmed with soft folds of brown chiffon and a sweeping plume of the same color under the brim.
 A beautiful Paris model of black masline lined with white chiffon is especially noticeable One deep, red velvet rose nestles on the brim in front, and bunch of ostrich tips at the side gives the high effect, so es- sential to modish millinery.
 For every-day-wear gray felt is very popular. and the Panama shapes sim ply trimmed with bands and cords of velvet. and perhaps a quill, are sure to be liked.
 At THE FAIR the women of conser- vatiye taste will find no difficulty in selecting a hat quiet. and yet modish. Nor will the woman who likes dis tinguished effect be at loss. The winter showing at THE FAIR is equal to any demands.
 So, after all, its compfort to know that one need not always by young in order to looks ones best and find hats suitable and becoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
WAFER SECURED FOR STREET SHRINKING
Plume Across the Slag Dump Bridge Is Complete and Dust Nuisance Will Soon Be Brad icated.

Very nearly all preliminary arrange ments for the sprinkling of the city streets have been attended to by the members of the street committee, and 1t is probable that within the next few days the dust nuisance which has So long been the bsne of existence in Tombstone canyon. and along Naco road win be partially removed at least.
 Several months ago the matter was taken up by the council, and 1t was found that the Bisbee-Naco Water Co. could not afford to supply the city with water for sprinkling purposes, as the supply which they could secure had become very limited. The matter was taken up with the officials of the Copper Queen company. in regard to securing water from the precipitating plant. The company agreed to let the city use the water if the council would make arrangements for the conducting of the supply to the north side Of the canyon, where the water wagon could be filled. This proposition was ae- cepted by the council, and efforts put forward to get tie sprinkling un Ter way. but on account of many obstacles were unavailine.
 At a special session of the council, Ed Scott, who has conducted the sprin- king business as a private enterprise, notified the body that they could have the use of his outfit for six months at a rental of $30 per month, with the privilege of purchasing the same for $50 at any time. This proposition was accepted, and the only detail left to be attended to was the piping or the water to q convenient spot for load ing purposes.
 This matter was then taSen up, and the committee found that 1t would be necessary to have two places foi filling the wagon; one at the lower end of the slag dump, and the other at a convenient spot along Naco road. Working OF this plan. the pipe lead ing to the waste tanks on lower Naco road. was tapped, and a pipe joint fixed so that the sprinkling cart could be placed under it and filled.
 It was then found that it would be neceszary to build Hume across the old slag dump bridge to get water for the upper part of town, and this was accordingly done This Hume is now completed, and within very short time the carts will be loading there and hauling the water to Tombstone Canyon for sprinkling.
 There has been a great deal of an noyance caused by the dust in the un- paved parts of town. but it is probable thet from now on this nuisance will be eradicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13

After all, the trouble with most Of the ravishing hats one sees in the shop windows is that they are meant for young faces-young. blooming, pretty faces, complexions of milk and roses and lots of fluffy hair. Now it's all very well, but few of us look like that, and most of us, alas, alack, are getting on toward thirty.
 .aur of the Rissee miIilnerv show rooms is apt to make one sigh for the sort of face that looks well, in any hat. so trying are some of Dame Fashions bargains this season.
 Among the most attractive exhibits, however, is THE FAIR STORES win ter display, where one can apparently choose among the best models from London, Paris and New York, and find just the right thing every time-the- ater hats of the most. bewitching daintiness.
 Street hats as trim and smart as the most critical woman could desire --toques of all kinds for matrons. and knockabout hats for school girls-are there in bewildering variety.
 For the woman who wants street hat there is a charming little model
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
RAILROAD NAN WANTS s25,00O FOR DAMAGES
Claims That His Reputation Was Injured by His Re-
 cent Arrest.

Fifty thousand dollars for the al legged damage to his reputation through his arrest on the suspicion of theft is the sum that Fred L. Braker, a former employe of the Fl Paso &. Southwestern railroad. asks in suit which was filed in the district court at Fl Paso yesterday.
 Barker sets forth that while in the empNoye of the company as a trainman between Fl. Paso and Santa Rosa he was approached in this city by John l.. Taylor, a railroad detective, and ac- cused of stealing silk vaiued at S2100 from a car on the line of the company.
 The accusation was made in the pres ence of friends, Barker alleges, much to the injury of his reputation, and that he was then arrested and placed
 in jail, where he remained for twelve days, being unable to give bond in the sum of 5000.
 When the grand jury finally investi- gated his case they found nothing in il, he Iecites, and failed to return an in dlctment. His arrest and detention causing him great humiliation of mind and injured his reputation for honesty and uprightness and was serious re- flection on his character. He there fore asks the sum of 5000 actual damages and like sum fo. exemplary damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
CHANGES HEADQUARTERS.

Lieutenant Harry Wheeler, of the Arizona Rangers, rassed through the city last evening on his way to Dong las, where he will meet his superior officer Captain Thomas Rynning, and take up some matters of official inn portance. The lieutenant stated that everything around the county is run ming along smoothly, and that there are very few transgressions of the cattle laws reported Lieutenant Wheeler will male his Headquarters at Naco in the furture instead of Ben son, for the sake of convenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
REPENTS MARRIAGE
 TO CHINESE C0OL|E
Ella May CIemmons, Sister oi Mrs. Howard Gould, Tires
 of Life in Shanty,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 12.-Af- ter brief honeymoon in shanty amid the ruins of Chinatown as the wife of Sun Yue, coolie, it is report ed that the sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, Ella May Clemmons, has de termined to forsake her Oriental bride groom.
 Sun Yue, who has been working at a daily wage of s2, failed to provide the poetical existence for his bride that she expected.
 The couple were married according to the laws of China. They didn't trouble about Christian clergyman. Mrs. Sun Yue had been missionary worker in San Francisco's Chinatown. and in the course of her work met the man who became her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-13
GIRL WANTS TO ENLIST
 IN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12--Naval of ficers interested in the increase of the enlisted force of the navy were rather dumbfounded today at the re ceipt of letter from a girl in Cleve- land, O., who says that she would like to enlist in the navy. In her letter she says:
 AS I thought it would be nice to have a navy for girls. thought l would write and let you know Us Cleveland girls are in love with navy life. and would be glad to serve on Uncie Sans war ships.
 If there was a recruiting station here, am sure that pretty near all the Cleveland girls would join, for we dearly love navy life l guess l will draw my letter to a close, hoping you will give us little encouragement about this matter. We will thank you very much.''