davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
ARKANSAS 4 \ STATE NEWS
Will Make a Good Showing.

The biennial report of State Auditor Moore regarding the insurance depart ment of his office will show the state has collected about $16,000 more in taxes and fees from the insurance companies doing business in this state during the past two years than was collected from the companies for the two years previous. The report for the years 1903 and 1904 shows S103, ,942.54 was collected in taxes and fees during the two years. The re- port for 1905-1906, which will be issued October 1, will show the state has col lected over s120.000. Already the state has collected more than S119,- 900 in taxes and fees and the year does not close until October l. The report includes taxes and fees from all life and fire insurance companies, as we'll as fraternal, accident ana causualty companies doing business in this state.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
What Clark County Can Do.

H. C. Crawley, who lives one mile east of Okolona, in Clark county, probably owns the most remarkable and valuable pear taee in Arkansa It has been bearing regularly for 50 years, and will produce at least 50 bushels of choice fruit this year. He bought the farm, 80 acres, on which the old tree stands, several years ago, on credit, and sold pears enough of the one tree each year to pay the in- terest on his land note until he paid out his home.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Compress for Forrest City.

Articles of incorporation have been the Merchants and Planters Com press Company of Forrest City, show ing a capital stock of $35,000, of which $15,000 has been subscribed. The in corporators are George R. Pettus, J. D. Baugh, J. H. Tipton, E. A. Rolfe, J. J. Hughes, Eugene Williams and John w. Mayor. The company proposes to erect and operate a compress and cold storage in connection at Forrest City.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
An Old Agreement.

An agreement made in 1874 for the Mountain Railroad Company with the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, under the name of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Com. pany, was filed for record recently in the circuit clerks office at Little Rock.
 The Seventh Day Adventists held their annual conference at WinsloW, recently. Prominent Adventists from Washington, D. C., California and Tex as were in attendance.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Looks Like Pat Lacey.

There now seems to be no doubt that the prisoner who was brought to Pine Bluff by the sheriff of Arkansas County under the name of T. J. Martin, but who was suspected of being Pat Lacey, is really that noted character. He has been identified by several men who former. ly knew him. He will remain in the Jefferson county jail until the author ities in Arkansas county are ready to try him for grand larceny alleged to have been committed in that county.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Of importance to Arkansas Land Own.

CTS.
 A decision has been handed down in the United States Court of Appeals at St. Louis which may affect the own CTS of thousands of acres of land in Arkansas. The case was one where the original owners sued to reclaim title to nearly thousand acres of land in Crittenden county, Arkansas, which had been sold for taxes in suits prosecuted by the St. Francis levee district. The original owner was A. H. Johnson. The land was sold for taxes to Charles w. Hunter. Rebecca A. Johnson, the plaintiff and an heir, claimed that proper notice was not given that a tax suit was pending. ever. affirmed the sale. The case was appealed, and the court in St. Louis decided that because no affi- davit was filed to show that Johnson was not in Crittendon county and was a resident of Ohio, as alleged, the de- cisfon was reversed If Johnson had been in the county at the time the suit was filed, he should have been served with notice. The notice was published, as was right, if he were not in the county The leaving out of the affidavit, which probably was done in other like cases, caused the title to be reverted to the original owners. Johnson was the head of the Land and Lumber Company.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Let the Good Work Go On.

Hon. B. H. Burnett, president oi Arkansas Division, s. A. C., addressed a large audience at Forrest City Au, gust IS. About 125 members were enrolled. The merchants all agreed to collect and pay the scent per bale tax asked by the association this fall. Cotton in that section has made too rapid growth. Corn is very fine and there is a large increase in acreage.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Annex Nearly Finished.

The annex to the Jefferson county court house is rapidly nearing com pletion, and it will be ready for the third Monday in September. As soon as the addition is completed the occu- pants of the old building will move in. to the new building, while the old building is being remodeled
The Carlisle independent., 1906-08-30
Mine Trouble Settled.

National Secretary-Treasurer Will son of the Mine Workers Union has adjusted the differences between the miners and the mine owners at Spa dra. and has returned to his home ln Cincinnati
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
NatD. R. R0dQeIs, ,40l l=S maiD st.

or address him, P. o. Box PA, Pine Bluff, Ark. He also buys old line life insurance dividend policies, paying ID cash more than the companies' cash value for 20year dividend policies If. ter 12 annual premiums have been paid; for 15.yer dividend policies af ter annual premiums have beer oaid Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
TRADE FOLLOWS NEWSPAPER.
Reason Canada Will shut OH Our
 Second Class Mail.

Washington. D. C., Nov 2o.-The posfoftice department will De guided by congressional legislation in deal ing with the issue raised by tha Cana dian government in abro9atin9 the provisions Of the postal convention bet ween the two countries relating to second class matter. which accord- ing 10 Canada notice will expire May :. 1a07. This provision permits q transmission through the mails of periodicals, the publication of which include newspapers at fhe 1ace of one can- per pouud. \ join; commis- sion of the senate and hoase Of which Senator PenFose i> chairman has been engaged since October l in taking testimony covering the whole subject of second class mail matter and as an outcome of the inquiry he general expectation is thac some legis- lation will be enacted. American periodicals and newspapers have en- joyed large circulation in Canada which, with attractive advertisements it is suggested at the postofice de- partment, have worked preiudicalIy 10 the trade interests of Canadians and 10 the periodicals and papers published here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
500 Men Wanted

Able bodied men, with $50 to $6Oe to invest annually Large profit! A guaranteed Income endorsed by the Germania Life Insurance Company of New York. An income. aEainst e1' accidents, endorsed by the Aetna Life and Accident Company of cArt1ord. Conn. Both companies possess maAy millions of cash. Sec their reprssen. tative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
JOHN M. HARRIS

Tailor Shop, t24 East 3rd' Pressing, Cleaning, Dyelng, Repairing "neatly done,
 Especial attention given to dyeing wool and silk shaWls and dresses. Ladies tailor made suits cleaned and press, ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
ces in the Texas penitenttarE.
 Always in Thicke>t of Fray.

Tn the feuds that have occurred in recent years in Waller, Colorado. Tri- nity, Wharton, Calhoun and other counties in Southern Texas, Captain Mcdonald has al ways been where he was most needed shortly after dis turDance arose and has never failed to give a good account of himself | was he who went 10 Jackson count, in the Monk Gibson case and had much 10 do preserving order there while officers were securing the en- tire country for those who had done the dastardly act with which the ne gro Gibson is charged.
 Brownsville Trouble.
 When negro soldiers of the Twenty fifth infantry. United States army, recently committed ourra9es at Brownsville, no man did more-pos- sibly none did d. much-than Captain Mcdonald to restrain the anger of the white people than this same grim Me Donald He gave the names of those he thought guilty 10 fhe commanding officer at Fort Brown. and, when the battalion was removed, these men were imprisoned at San Antonio. Since then the whole battalion has been dishonorably discharged by or der Of President Roosevelt. These are inst a few of the notable things Captain Mcdonald has done He is ready to do more and like a soldier on duty. only awaits call from the governor or Adiutant General Hnlen. to go Wherever he is needed. II may be Amarillo. Fl Paso or Orange it matters not. If Mcdonald is wanted, he will get busy as soon as he arrives
 Captain Mcdonald has family, anu when not after criminals, is devoted to them His services have been credit 10 the state He was not only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

a..aa st @D5a4ea!. aaa .. 70 T4za- ~sa-s zee. 4.-4. asa-.z ..-e ad5H.aa- --ae-a. and tHa :.as- =.e1 Paaa~ oese-r #m8ef Gefe.4#. lanes E. Ho4- Charles \. C41o.,9. '#5"sl D. St."zs aa1 : VT. T.aa..aa.. $ 1a" 6t ta@ .a,E4d-of nea .a Teza- .o- .ay, and aH of tha et..s- = s=..-- .....s=.I- -art = h. ,zt,a=a.. @a1= aas a3ae so man eeg4 .aza4s aad .ashe4 ,: saem 90 Iit.f1 Tae neA 4oFeaHoE os T"xes will. i ,4o .i9es, 1s Thomas N.tcael Camp5e5i .. Palestine, and. ], k p0pN- larlH sa9P9z.4, he aiu make almost | clean s0eep of he preseH. slbernato- rial aPpo.a.e"s II favor Gf m"n of he aCamp5@1. c.an, as his supporters came - 54 snown during She recon. campaign fHse are applicants bE the dozen foG aeat.H every io5, aa. none has been head pf who expects 10 sue ceed CapfaIn BjH' NcBoaald l. may be, Iet f 70 ts I maE, shaf Colonel Campbell has another in view for Cap tain McDona3d- place, ba' i is ex- treme,F hard 70 find Tcxas Democrat .,f,,lyl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
atcllc> Bank Thieves,

About ten wears ago one of the .eau- ing banks of Wichita Falls was robbed by two desperate characters The cashier, bsav" man kept his po and was killed All the officers i'll that section of the state joined in l. chase and Mcdonald went with ta5.n! The robbers secretad th"mScives m d delse thickct a number of miles tsDG Wichita Falls and thoroughly armed. detied the officers 10 take them Aa Were men without fear. bu la.p@= of them deliberately courted dcdtE Alone and asking no assistance BiH@ Mcnonald crawled into the thicket as SoftlA as squirrel moves on cagpd t"d turf. He took the robbers unawaIrs. made them throw Hp their. hands, dis armed them and carried them aark t0 Wichita Falls. After he had turned them oyer to the authorities and aeue away. angry citizens got both of the n from the jail and hanged them on she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

aa sHa.. s8.ee H.3"f .... a..t l. ...a.E .5 cover, ya. ..e .l1- T9I.. a4s. e5-. ,e -a.Ah e-lA= ' as=.iaaze- F" .a2.dl# 34- cas.s a#.-a.5s = eg..-I9e.s a.. oyer ] section ax.eudiH1 3a.@eea Fost NoF' I aa8 [. Pa-5 a3 hnaa.4.9 and Fort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

lived by Hoe4. bur CniDerson, Savers and I.anham were and are his stanch admirers. He is active in politics, true 10 his friends and atnll grown man over every inch of his lean frame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
UNION TAILOR SHOP
 AND SHINING PARLo"

22O West Fourth Avenue. We make . speciality or calling TOT ladies', children's and mems snos' and clothing. returning same promp' ly. Can old phone 459. All worK s""'' snteed.
 london Miller. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
NETTIE B. HOLLIS
Fashionable tIairdre>>er and Man-

Fashionahla nardre>>cr and Mani
 christ.
 Trained i" Chicago College oi Hair dressing and Nanituring. Two years experience in one ei thicaso's most exclusive parIor>. Names ei som" oi Pine BIu0'> most prominent white ladie, eaa be given a> reference. Calls attended promptly. >ati>iaetion est!e- anteed. old phone a7>. Residence HOS West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

If sou like 4uarantee. Brooks Remedies have it. No fake. All deal CTS refund
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
{ based { attIe Thieves.

O@...2 .o ta4 .ac. Aea.s& a.. the .aHca.s q .aa. s!sHe= aeHe se.s arg. ina. section ~as yeEq=, ,Parae.t s@t.ied and .itt.e attention was pad 10 what went oa iA aAof.Ar commanifE Cat f.e thieves ~eGr .ffgneyons and Dad mon came from ali quarters t6 liye aff tAe lHuita of fae.F vieiousness. Mc- Donald and his rangers went atrs-l them. and there were few who escap- od. Those who 29i away did 70 3e- cause their horses @e#" iu better con- dition than those of McDoHa.d's : men. The fame ot the ranger captain grew. and meH without .aa paIn of he law came 10 detest him more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Captured Bill Cook.

Captain Mcdonald captured "Bt14 Cook, noted desperado. who had kill ed several deputN United States mar shals and had managed to el'tln ,he federal ottieIal, after an rxcirjn5 chase, Cook js noW in one of ,he fel eraI pemtenttae5es tag ate
 In r>99 oeeQ9eI onr 9i nos horrible AHeh3Ha ,aeN Eoa ae4et-. sa 5z in faa Trans c4.a- 45- o5 lit ear= ~4H eaHaa weta da4
 e.a4e a a.eht a@ ~
 aada tree fIe 2a=
 and ea1e.H9 #e'aataH Ntepaaad u5 slar8- 5a@ aat G@II b eo a~ q9ttc&> 4- u~, .a The -tgHa a tiaema ra A ea 544ala, aMe4 and .l.gya aHd .eruscl ~ea l ey deacF THe F' .a me Were aa estea and e aa H o.hcr officials psQ-acse4 .a.M asaz4. threatened mob violence. Their cv.- deace hat laaea to 3a HltA the ean- pie#.4H a.tI.e AneAeaS. ana. 8@ y= sQlt ot i8eiG ctfoe.+ seYea e.4at men ace 1oW selA.aG a4t .Be -eu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
WILLIAM ]. MCDONALD IS l
 WILLING A2N GF THE LAW

s-...z 4.s. h. F<eaaa I.-=g. h. Ma &52 17a- aa Texa. Ranger l. Ia.@.0. Ifas.4e.
 Some O Iiis Pr4se Aet-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Mcdonald and Matthews,

Ihe most unpleasant-to ohim-iuci- dent i'll Captain McDonald's life was his fight with Sheriff Mathews of Ghildress county. AS was to have been expected. Mcdonald admired Gov ernor Io92 One day there was many officers going down Buffalo bayou on q boat between Houston and Calves ton. Among these Wele Governor Hoag, Captain Mcdonald and Sheriffs Capll of Dallas, Tom Bell of Hills boro and Matthews of Quanah Gov crnor Hogs had not been generally supposed to be friendly to the sher- ifs because of his efforts 60 change the fee law. On the trip Sheriff Matthews is said 10 have made an un- complimentary remark b Governor Hos2 on this account I5etore he could reply Captain Mcdonald step ped between them and remarked that he would discuss the matter with Sheriff Matthews. His mannersleft no room for argument and Sherin Mat theHs at once turned toward the rang CT. Shelffs Bell and Cabell ai once intefvened and aYeIted what might have been q deadly duel. But the seed of discord had 9een so#n and it sprouted rapidly. \ feud started be- tween the two men and did nol end till they mot on q street ill Quanah.  pistols in hand. q xear later Matthew's was killed, Mcdonald tearfnlly wounded through the lun2 D1 one bul- let and anothel. from the revolver of Matthews did not go throu4h his haal.t because il was tuned aside by a pug of tobacco he had in his pocket For weeks and months Captain McDona3 appeared to be near the portal ,pt an other world. His will conquered He recovered, but not completely, and has never been as vigorous physically a. he was before he faced his angrr end fa3l'lpSg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Tall and Gaunt.

Captain McDonald's personal des- cription may not be out of place He is ta1-nearly six feet-and his ex- treme @lankinesa" makes him appear even taller. His hair, originally light is now thick -shotted with winter , fros.s5 6ut none of this appears in his neFyoH~, boundless activity. His eyes, sras j5ll-bl0e in eolol and cold and 1ns> mpathetic when 1hcY view stran2- As, but as warm and as enthusiastic as Texts sunshine when their owner is sonvefsins with friends His appear Acc, outside of his countenancp, is asainst him. but nobody ever looked into his face who did not realize that 6e wa gazing upon q man. His de- neanoI at all times is rather indif- terent. calm, Self-confident He Vas never known to display undue emotion Of any kind. He was never known 10 'lose his head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
DOCTORS BLACK BROS.

Announce today that they will reopen their Dental Parlors over the Bank of Pine Bluff about the 18th of October. Everything new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Mcdonald for Hogg.

X hd lHc Ihe stn2ee taIy, 4t iAa Panhandle V4ts mlee t4e charge of Captain S N MeAIN aoN I rnomi- nom lUolius salesn4a el Ia.t
 1,la The G4h 4a a.5a H,aoerae nomination. fe# saey:# 0.f5a. ilo44 v .he e3te esd.aaa
 cam a2 #aaa san Ne Ma
 7aE &a h5 IIa-4 aa H faagon Ncp4a was 5aea. .ae T% Ger laaa 5e.a.ed faiauas. Ca4.a u MafIH announced saaz lla@s WQ He waa1 ae=a HaDEa ! kcE 3gSius Ter lIa42 f4 stoln=.ossed' VI s.oaaay ud eieeH E McMUra% resigned; Mgnm- aid Immediately tooa h.s place nS E. tue If Governor noge's app5as5a5ee
 Then commenced ti0 lify which "BiD" Mcdonald aud NH e best,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Reads Like d Romance.

The story of MeDonald's life when told, even briefly, reads like a romance and s as full of interesting incidents IS has been that of any of the count less Texans who have helped to Hum inc the pages of thir states history with exploits as thrilling as the worlds annals afford. It is story of endless energy, of unconquerable cou- rage, of uafalins devotion to duty, Of friendships tried and tlne and that quit only with death and of q love for his native state surpassed by none who live today or who have gone be- fore His deeds would fill a book, and t would be q book that would be fit for the home. at that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
East Texas Product.

Captain Mcdonald was thoroughly acquainted with sand soon after he could Wall-he came from East Texas He was reared in the Tyler district and Was something of a politician by natural inheritance. He attended the schools of his community and learned many thinss not found in type There are men all over East Texas today, and Thomas NJ. Campbell is said to be one oi them. who remembers Me Donald a> Il boy. Al school he was as quiet and careful as he k now, but it is | tradition among the Friends Of his boYhood that none of his fellow pHpil4 ever attacked him more than once Captain Macdonald has seen about 70 summers come and ga, but his cheer fulnras jo as marked today as i was when he was youth.
 Abon quarter of ceneUr& ago Captain Mcdonald came to th econ- clusion that East Texas was Hide too cramped for him. and, though he loved his home dearly, moved to the Panhandle and located in Wilharger county. In his new home he engaged in the live stock commission business and rapidly became acquainted with the eattlrmeu and all thc peace officers of Northwestern Texas. \ prominent Dallas county farmer, Former She!itf Ben |. GabeI. kncw Captain MeDon- aid as ealh a5 NM AIr. eahpH waS then M the EanhLnlLe. .nn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
RODNEY

Whea, i, looking we'll aud the far
mers are now preparing for large
corn crop
Nj. Chas. Smith and wife visited
Il. 7. Perkin, and family Sunday
Luther Gilt OF Ford- Ferry was
here Thursday
Nellie Num- entered school at Ma
rion last week
+. VI Gahagan attended the pound
supper at g A. Phelps Saturday
night
Jane, Sullivan attended the clos
ing exercises of the Seminary school
last Friday
Mis- Elya Roberts closed her school
here Friday. which was very success
full. We can highly recommend her
a. a teacher
Mr. Ernest Eddine, aud sister.
Mis-, Florence visited in Dekoven last
Saturday and sunday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Rev Geo. Summers filled hi, regu-
lar appointment at this place second
Saturday and Sunday and accepted
the care of the church for the ensuing
year
Mr.. Julia Campbell is sick at this
writing
Nose t. Patton. wife and baby''yi-
sited Matt Patton and wife Of Elm
Grove last week.
The backwater j. rising very rapid
~ and will soon be over the lowland
country.
Miss Fannie Travis, OF Emmaus,
and her three daughters, Nellie, May
and Miriam, visited Nose Patton and
wife last week.
The farmers in this section are ve-
ry busy trying to get tobacco stripp-
ed and hauled to market before the
roads become impossible.
Burnie Patton OF this place, who
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
NEW SALEM

Married at the residence % ,h,
brides father. W. |. Fuller Jan =
Mr. Allen Kirk to Mis- Fannie Fa-
Ter. Rev Eaton officiating Nay hap
piHes. attend them through I'es
rugged pathway
Fred Meredith. Of near T,rr-'
Chapel, j. very sick man
Cecil Watson aud Brown NcNhr
ter 81 View, H.. are the euc-t- %
relatives 10 thi- section
Arms,ead Butler. Who .ei, tins
county twenty year. ago Is the -ue|
Of hi- brother Bud Butler aud other
Relatives. Mr.. Butler reside. a0" At
Jonesboro. IA
John Harpcudiur eau, -r ron
Golconda Saturday, and Wi. 'eil"
Tuesday
1t takes money 10 make tbe mar
go and to make many other thIne' f"
also.
". \ Davidson, of Lc'la-. "
IN thi. section Saturday, makas o.
engagements to move IN, son VIII 90
the W :. Lowery farm
We are glad to see our friend lien,
~ Brou-tcr able to gallop 'F'uu'
again ever the country
We had rather be- like job = iu''"
hen than some folks We know
The prospect is good 10 the ne"
future for general rural Telephone
service over our part of the county
We never saw man 80 -harP Ou'
the other fellow was little sharpe
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
FREO0NIA AND KELSEY.

SUNDAY evening the cutir, commu-
nifty vas striker with sorrow at the
news that John. the 6ye-year-old son
of Dan Patton. the druggist, had
been Killed by being kicked by a
mule. The child va, playing in the
yard when the mule, were passing by,
he ran out into the road and one of the
mules kicked him in the breast He
died in few minutes. Funeral ser
vices were held at the c. L. church
Monday evening by Rev OVERLY. \
large crowd was present, who deeply
sympathizc with the striker parent,
in the loss of their bright little boy.
Drs. Neville, the dentists. are IN
our town and may be found in DR. X.
G.. Farris office in Kelsey
Mrs. VI c. Miller who has been
sick for several days, Is much better
Charlie Crider is moving INTO the
new house built by Tom Ordway and
Tom Cues, will move into the house
vacated by Crider.
Plenty of tobacco bed, are being
burned m this section and indica
tious are for a large acreage.
Cob Neal will go to Arkansas this
week On a prospect trip.
The ,taye mill has sawed up all
their timber here and will move ~
a short time
Crider x Wyatt have set their new
saw mill in the old school house lot,
near the -four mills.
We have a big stock o. groceries,
of all kinds, glassware, queen,ware,
etc. Bennett < Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
WESTON

Mr.. Geo L. Rankin va. in M.
lat week
Mr. t. f.. Wilson. Of Marion.
Wa, the guest of her husband thi,
week IN their farm near here.
\ calf belonging to J T. Rankin
fell and broke it, leg lat week
Ni.,c, Ethel Heu,cl aud Laura
rruitt aud MIR. +. G. Trayl, attended
the closing exercise, of the C,mete-
ry school Friday
Mr.. G.. l.. Rankin, desire, that his
familiar name be spelled "Rankins, Do
that being their name, and not Ran
kin.
Mr. II G. Rankins. of Elizabeth
town, ILL.,, was greeting his many
friends here Saturday
Mr. Earl +. Rankin- spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Marion
Mis-, Margaret Rankins and broth.
er George were in Paducah last Wed
nesday.
Miss Ethel Heusie wa, the guest
of friends in Marion Saturday and
Sunday
Mr. b. r. Gahagan was in Padu.
cab last week.
The young folks of this place at
tended singing at Mr.. Ira Clark
last Saturday night, and report a nice
time; We regret to lose Mr. Clark
estimable family ..,J
Mesdames Will Grain and Dee Cri-
der Of Mo-, are in to see their father
X. N. Grady.
Mr.. c. f.. Grady returned to Mem