davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03
LUNCHEON Oranass.

Prelss luncheon oranges are made
by cutting a piece on the top Of each
orange and taking out all ths pulp.
Cut the edge Of the orange. peel IN
points and mix the pulp with shred
ded cocoanut and sugar. Add tea.
spoonful Of sherry or creme Dc men.
the 20 each glass, pile little cocoanut
on the top and serve with a spfig Of
dark green leaves on the plato.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03
LOGAN County Bank
rnE TExAs MohpEn.

Cnres all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu.
matte troubles. Sold by MI druggist.
or two months treatment by mail for
sloO. Or. ID w Hall. 1895 Oiirc
street, ST Louis. Mo- Send for testi
monIals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

Jewel gasoline stoves aud ranges
are the hest made we have them
from $3.50 to $500. Let MS show
you, Day Bros, III w. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03
DOCTOR'S ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.

Mcq, whose consulted
ores guides prescribing of all the different SCHOOLS Of
practice positive the of each and
every Ingredient entering Golden Medical Discovery In
mecne sale through druggists for the OF ali dis
caat throat ayng bronchial
that such professional
professional testimonials
Medical
covey will o racet will not consumption in its ad
No dne VIII Mr. the Discovery" good for sudden
cough, b6 h{nGsrng obstinate
Commanding THROAT end bronchial affections IL Is Iac
accompanied with hesh ntweats
digestion with faulty assimilation, which,
lec Daddy treated lead consumption the Discovery" has
pro<yIwondcruly successful eicctng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

The Big Three-the Victor Dar, The
New state Bar, tho E1ks Bar. Take
your choice. Good stun at all three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

Talk about mise wagons. Have you
seen GONE Of the latest turned out al
the Csahrie Carriage and Wagon
Works? ESamine at once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

OF course you can whatg Why.
get IN on that big bargain sale at the
Novelty Racket It's money to y0u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

Why pay an extravagant price for
sht? We can 1T you up-to date.
Reed n Bwrows. merchant tailors,
90i West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

Have you sprung a leak IN your
bath room? Arc You requiring phmb'
ing repalrs2 Cali w. r. Powers at
llS East oklahoma, and get relief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

Don't be slow. Gfasp the oppor
tunity The st. Louis Racket S,oro
gives you the chance. Look for your.
self. 1O5 West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

Bulk and package garden seeds, al
S, Minnesota Potatoes az the Beamer
Grocery Co. Plant now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-03

aIlss EdBh Hii is in ihs iig from
siillaaies
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Glen Allen. .

We are having plenty Of rain and mud
Prof. Orville Zimmerman, who hai
been teaching at Dexter, visited home
folks here few days last week. On his
return to Dexter, he obtained position
as cashier Of the bank in that place.
Miss Flora Bergman Is visiting rela.
tiFes in Cape Girardeau.
Hon. Marion Rhodes and family ol
Potosi are visiting Mr.. Rhodes's father
Robert Rhodes, in this place.
Dan Peak, Julius Rhodes and Miss
Dora Rhodes visited in the country
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Stevens, who has been
teaching at New Madrid the past three
months, has returned home.
Everett Zimmerman, who has been
seriously III for several weeks, has gone
to St. Louis for medical treatment.
Miss Della Rhodes, who has been
teaching at jefferson City the past
winter, has returned home.
The Children's day services at the NJ
q. Church South has been postponed
until the third Sunday night in June.
AN OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Leopold.

Farmers are busy planting and plow-
ing corn.
George Tenholder, who has beenquite
sick for some time, is improving nicely.
Mrs. n. Lubbers left Monday for
Illinois where she viii visit her sons .
few days.
Martin Lubbers and Frank Harnes
went up to St. Louis few days ago in
search of employment.
Jacob vanderven celebrated his birth
day, last Sunday, BY party. Quite 3
number Of our yoang people were pres
ent and report nice time;
.s.-- Me-. rlianznsi and Ennis and
willard Fischer attended party at Mrs.
Charles Nenningeris recently.
Bon-To Mr.. and Ms. Frank
Neuninesr, June2, 1901, q ins boy baby.
John vandeyen recently left for Wing,
co,o.. where he has employment in 8
sugar factory.
Noah wilkins, Who has been very
siek. is thought TO Be inprcEing.
nsr.sts snider Of Mzrble Hill vas iH
eur tOwu Tussdsy.
Imururensnt Is being made on or
z...sz u.ri.. IN ssticip4EiOa Of the an
ii u;czic. which vin Be hsld Wednes-
a.x. Auguss J. Pessss Sili BE oct n
z1s tine
uza Nnry ed Ennis CSippard aud
wIa.rs FIzhsr rsssIpsa frum he cAPs
- sS,zr5zy, sftsr zeuuFsips y hozl
> cIis. Il ng-5 IHi'Si' : e
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Mnyfieid Church. .

-@~I ~A~~e~N 49, - NtAe
After q iew weeks' silence can hand
in small batch Of items
Health Is very good.
Joseph eeabaugh Of near sedeewick-
vile visited his daughter, Mrs. J. H,
Mayneld, who has been sick for some
time. Il
Grandma, "uncle, Budn and Greely
6cabaugh visited relatives and friends
In Cape Girardeau, last week, and re-
turned Saturday
Mrs. George Greene, who has been
sick several months, is improving.
Tom Lincoln and family visited rela-
tives near Hurricane Iaat Saturday.
lam informed that some Of the boys
settled old scores at Coles chapel last
Sunday 4.
Rev. T. J. Gather nlled his regular
appointment at this place. last Sunday,
preached TO large congregations, and 70
eeived two additions 10 the church who
VIII be baptized at our next regular
meeting, first Sunday In July.
The people Of this community are get-
ting along nicely with the church build
ing, sSIs
W. H. Mayheld purchased him a new
wagon last week.
w. D. Mayfeld coniemplates leaving
for St. Louis, in a few days, to make
arrangements to enter school in the near
future
The singing class at Bollingers church
is progressing nicely under the careful
management Of Prof. T. A. Fulton, and
win soon be able TO furnish some good
music.
Messrs. Elisha Green and Willie May
field visited friends in the western part
Of the county recently.
Rev. Monroe Robins was in our vicin-
ity one day last week.
The army worms made raid on some
Of our meadows and almost ruined the
grass for this year
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06

Fiddler Creek.

Hea,th Is reasonably good hefe now
The farmers are getting along rathe
slow, owing to the excessively rain,
weather. rs
The meadows are almost entirely con.
sumed BY the army worms
Julius Bollinger, who was married 70.
Gently, has moved into his new home
which he parchascd from his father.
J.. r. Smith, who has been working
at Daisy, was at home last week.
Our string band met at John M.
Smiths Saturday night and made some
good music.
w. @. Bollinger was presented with
twin calves BY q Jersey COW, last week,
Of which be is very proud.
The Woedmen lodge at Sedgewickyille
will give an Ice cream supper NEXT Sat-
urday night. A cordial invitation IL
extended to all
Fishing is on the program nov.
MAMA's PET.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
seslgewiclkvilIe.

Health is fairly good. ~
Plenty Of rain and cool weather.
Miss Myrtle Drum, who accompanied
her mother, Mrs. T. B. Drum, and Miss
Ellen Roe to St, Louis a couple Of weeks
ago, returned last week, leaving hel
mother and Miss Roe In the city.
Mr. Propst, our south side merchant
10 moving his stock Of merchandise ia
FFedericktown. We are sorry TO lose
Mr.. Propst from our town, but wish him
abundant success in his new home.
Miss Elsie Jacobs was on the sick lis'
q few days last week, but we are glad tc
report that she Is able to be up again.
Dr.. Parsons, the eye, ear and throat
specialist Of Echumer Springs, was in
our burg few days last week on pro-
fessional business.
8. c.. Propst and sister Mary, who
have been occupying Mrs. Emma Sea-
baugh's property for the last several
months, viii move out this week to give
possession to Mrs. Seabangh, who viii
move back 70 herhonne. Thiswill llmakt
It a little fnconyenient for q soung mar
in this vicinity. sSiJ. A. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Bessvilse.

arrived too late for last issue.)
John Green, former section boss
and a welI.known citizen of this
place, died very suddenly Sunday
morning, May 26, having suffered
intensely from cramping since Fri
day evening It will be remembered
by hismany friends and acquaintan-
ces that bis father died in the same
manner, while on bis way home
from Marble Hill, several years ago.
He leaves q widow and six children
ana many friends # i Is 3: 3: :: :s=sn Us sud,
den departure. Messrs. Jake and
Wade Sites, of Sikestoni Mr.. and
Mrs. Will stovall, OF Flat River;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davault, Of
lower Hurricane Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Green, of Marquandi Mrs. Richard
Green and family, Of lloyd; Ar. and
Hrs. Perry starkey. of Patton
and Newt Torrance Of Castor were
among the relatives who attended
! tihe ifunesaii sssssa=y ai.eEaaon-
Decoration day will be observed
m this community By cleaning OF
and improving The cemetery.
LsIa, little dasghtsr Of J. N,
vsIksr. ~as severely biisen BY :
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Drunk Branch.

4
Health is very good.
Oats look fine.
Our farmers have about killed out
the army worms and the meadows
are coming out again.
There will be plenty Of fruit in
our community this season.
4 Many Of our farmers are baulings
TIMBER for the handle factory this
week. .is3
A. A. Zeller Of near Jackson was
in this vicinity the first Of the week
looking after bis farm.
Mrs.. Mary Masters, who has been
quite III, is able to be out again.
Rudolph Hunziker and 7. B.
Formway and families attended
church at Ebenezer last Sunday.
Otho Critics of near Huskey visit
ed friend on our creek last Sunday.
What's the attraction, 0tboI
Miss Clarcie Huffman Of near this
place attended church at Ebenezer
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bazzell and babe Of
Illinois are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Tate and other rela-
tives in this vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther ProfFer and
babe Of Leslie Ridge visited on our
creek last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. G. l.. r. Crook filed his ap-
pointment at Ebenezer last Sunday
afternoon.
Lee Simpson ofnear Latin visited
Arthur Tate Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Huffman Of
this vicinity visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Kinder near Latin last Sunday.
w. H. Cobb and wife made a
business trip to Glen Allen Monday.
Jacob Masters Is quite sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Hunziker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Masters
last Sunday.
N. w. Huffman and W. H. Cobb
are working for 6. ". Masters a
few days.
Mrs. Charles Oswald is reported
quite in at this writing.
Misses Ettie and Helen and John
Huffman Of near oIippard sislsed
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
and Miss Clarcie Huffman, near here
Sunday. BRowN EYES.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
obituary.

The gentle spirit Of Minnie Velora
little daughter OF Houston and Della
James took It's flight at 1890 p. m.I
May 20, 1907, aged 6 months and II days.
Velora was the idol Of her parents and
little brother and sister, and their home
will be lonely indeed, without her, but
we should sorrow not as those who have
no hope and ever be mindful Of the sor-
rows and sufferings Of him who said "oi
such is the kingdom Of heaven"
Little darling thou hast left us,
Here in sorrow thy loss we mourn;
Yet we know 1t was God bereft us,
Sleep on,sweet babe till judgement
morn.
A FRIEND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
MarbIs tiIII, NIIssoarI, Thursday, june 5, I0oz

eopperhead snake last Friday, but
Is reported TO be improving.
Ebert Meldrum has had employ.
ment with n. b. Miller,
The army worms are reported tc
be q thing Of the past thanks 70
the prompt attention Of the hogs
that were turned on them.
Eb Sanders made q trip to Fred
ericktown and Flat River last week.
Hes Grindstaif Of Patton bought
about so head Of sheep and lambs
from !. M Welker last week.
Frank Gerard Of Chicago visited
bis wife and daughter, on the Dan
Whitener place where they are
spending the simmer, a couple of
weeks recently.
- =. thtneroh spentsA ieN uhyn
with relatives here while accompp.
nying his two children 70 the home
OF their Grandmother Muencb,
where they will make their homo.
Rev. John Sander preached AL
Union Sunday and conducted the
funeral ofJohn Green Monday.
j. I. Mabuce Of Perry county Is
visiting relatives In this vicinity.
He is on bis way home from Eure.
ka Springs, where be spent three
months for the benefit ofhis health.
There will be prayer meeting at
G. A. yenable's. next Thursday
night.
Mrs. Mollie Stanfeld visited her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Rhodes, the first
of the week. BEssvILLIAN.
d T. d )
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
County Courf Proceedings.
ADJouRNRD TERM, MAY q, 1907.


ADJOURNED TERM, MAY q, 1907.
The following named parties ordered
to pay interest on their school fund
bondss H. L. Berry, w. D. Beatty,
Herman Blankin, Emanuel Rhodes, John
M. Grader, Joseph w Caldwell, Aaron
.Huffstutler, Jacob w. G. Hahn, Fannie
and Eli James, Jesse Kinder, ] F. Kern,
G. w. Lewis, Louis Mayer, James O.
Morrison, Thomas Null, Robert Rogers,
T. M. Snider. Jacob Welker, D. J4
Yount, j. v. Slinkard, A G. and John
King on the G. w. Whittenburg bond,
M. g. Richards, W. r. Speer, s P.
Cobb, L. M. Kinder, Omer Lutes, ] A,
Williams, A. J. Masters, Henry Bolling-
er on the Thomas Phelan bond, Frank
Clippard on the Wm. M. Morgan bonds;
London Whitner Lumber Company on
the H. M. Smith bond, d. w. Lutes,
M. @. Burton.
The following parties ordered to give
additional security on their school fund
bonds: ]. H. Allen, Charles Cunning
ham on the bond Of A. P. Cunningham,
Aaron Huffstutler, Mrs. s. E. Harris on
the bond Of John G. Gregory.
John Huff, Adam r. Lutes, john Dewitt
on the bond of Urias Janison, Thomas
Lutes, j. F. Vangilder, John F. Paine,
James Al. Williams.
Andy Stickler ordered to have his
properly, mortgaged to the county to
secure school fund loan, insured for
$500 in favor Of Bollinger county.
Bond and abstract Of M. E. Heltcn
| for loan of Sii0 approved.
George Mitchell ordered to have bis
property insured in favor Of Bollinger
county for sum sufficient to secure q
school fund loan held by said county.
Lon Ragsdale allowed 81 for services
| as constable Of general election.
The following petit jury was drawni
Whitewater twp, @. W. Roe and 7. B.
u
| Drum; Union twp, John Mills and g..
w Smith; Crooked Creek twp, W. j.
Hale and P. NJ. Robins; German twp,
Henry Fiquart and G. w Lewis; Wayne
twp. John Hardesty. James Richardson,
Noah Fish and v. S. Fox; Liberty twp. !,
Jacob Shrum, T. G. Clubb, J, P.
Revelle and Joe Spooler; Fillmore twp,
IJ. NJ. Kinder and J. /. West; Lorance
twp. R. W. Fisher, VIM, Kegley, G..
I'M. Zimmerman, Adam Lutes. Lewis
Thacker and G. L. Huffman.
Henry Gaines appointed ovcrseer OF
| road district No. IL.
PM. Wells, Henry Mungle and NJ :.
s GIadish allowed $40 each for services
as county judges.
Sheriff o. R. Kirkpatriek allowed 81
f0r waiting Ss 5ssrtt -. ----=-=---- =
Report Of committee on courthouse
closet approved and committee retained
with Instr Actions % pIac. said closet in
sanitary eondition.
orasr iiourn until e0urt 10 coarss.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06

right, but think there are TOO many no
groes. FRANK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Crowded out last week )

Health is fairly good.
John Stark Of Latin has accepted
a good position, farm overseer,
with Mathews at Oran, and has
moved to that place.
Mrs, Katie Nordturf of Los An
geles, California, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spi-
vey, and other relatives in this sec
ton of the country.
Rev. W. J. PostoH assisted in q
series Of meetings in Flatwoods
Saturday and Sunday, returning
home Monday.
Rev. Jos. Simpson is afflicted
very much as Job of old is said to
have been. Sorry to see him so
sorely afflicted.
Nose Penturf is shipping quite q
lot of fine strawberries and they are
bringing good prices.
There IS to be a change in the
mail carrier from Drum to Latin,
Uncle Billy Scott retiring. He has
been faithful to the trust as could be,
making his regular trips thru mud
and rain.
DIR. R. w. VanAmburg Of Lutes-
vile, Masonic district deputy lectur-
er, visited Whitewater lodge here
last Saturday night and rendered
timely assistance in the work.
Come again. Doctor; our latch.
string is always out to visiting
brethren.
FOR THIS WEEK.
1t still rams and old Crooked
creek Is still past fording down
here.
Flowing and planting corn IS at
stand-stlll again. The crop will
be late this year and the prospects
for good crop are anything but
fattering.
Our people are enjoying fairly
good health now.
Ennis Clippard and sister of Leo
pold returned home last Saturday
after spending several days visiting
at Jackson and Cape Girardeau.
Master Frank Snider of Cape
Girardeau is visiting his uncle, G.
e. Kinder.
am sorry to report that Uncle
John Wilkens' little daughter, who
has been seriously i'll several weeks,
.a s h e y. hst ( . i ]
is not any better.
Mr. and MIS-. n. W. huffman WIS.,
ited Y. Z, Kinder and fatnlly sun sun
day.
The washing rains on last Friday
did much damage to the corn crop
49,. q = \
On the bill land it was badly wash
ed out, and inithe low bottoms II
was covered with water.
Inc cnolefa Is Kliiipg on the hogs
in this vicinity.
Misses Maude and Audrey Sadler
v;s;,ea Misses I,ot,;e ana zett;o
hihuer ouuuAf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
: Mann HlLL Pnrss waa b

6iE MARBLE HILL PREss was q
J old on May 10th. The PREss
hc Of tho best papers in this Sec
of the state.--Jackson Cash
|k.
|IE above Is slightly in error as
PREss has just started on its
year, but we are none the less
Ieful to Bro. Mcclure for the
IplIment. -. -I--..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-06-06
Southeast News.

Dexter special to the st. Louis
ubIic, dated June 8, says 9. 7.
ID, a farmer, residing six miles
Of here, killed seven wolves
night. For the past six months
YES have been killing sheep and
5, and q party was organized to
erminate them last night.
Madrid Record.
experienced farmers, men who
W what they are talking about,
that the crops in New Madrid
nty are later, this year, than
y ever knew. The outlook is
omy, just now, but if the wealth
gets good, and the remainder Of
season is favorable, big crops
be raised. Let's hope for the
i.
4 Dexter, No., special to the st.
uis Republic, dated June !, says:
e novel sight Of skiffs being row
in the streets Of Dexter was
tnessed this afternoon, following
unprecedented rainfall here of
kht inches in two hours. The
|wnpour might well be character
ed as q cloudburst. For thirty
Inutes there was approximately
10 feet of water In the streets The
in washed away oil the gravel and
will be necessary to spend much
ue and money in order to put the
Ioroughfares. in their former con-
ton.
ew Madrid Record.
The ram and wind storm last Sat
rday night was pretty lively for
FhiIe. Judge Benton Akin's barn,
alf 4 mile west Of town, was de-
loIisbed; q tree ls inches in diam
Ter in the yard at Clay Dawson's
,sidenee, In town, was thrown q
ross the house, doing some dam
se. The wind seems to have been
Iore severe at La Forge and VI
nifty, where It threw the Corigre-
ational Methodist church house on
IS blocks and demolished the stee-
lie; partially unroofsd Hunters big
,arebonse; bIowed down 1bO trees
! the newground adjoining town.
me account, which has not been
OnRrmed, says G. W. Myriek's
richard was blown out of the field.
ape GIrardeau Progress.
Another good, solid, popular
Missouri editor made the
'rogress Office 8 friendly call this
reek, usual. Ed Caruthers came up
o see ifthefs was any way BY which
e could head OF tbres damage
uits from StOddard county for slO,-
90 each, as bic delinquent subscrlb-
rs have been backward in furnish
ng him the money. ItaII grew out
# a little saaib that gotin bis paper
n 5 local eosnty correspondence
'eIative 10 some Stoddard county
1tizsas who went dcwn to Dunklin
o pick cotton and acted as the cor
tn0NSn
light ia their conduct. The editoi
md the average reader. thought i
anIy E trivial affair. bus the fams
has beea fasnea ustiI "a feels Sarp'
IN sPols. g Il nay casthim soesns'
and th.t viII saass BIN 10 60 aftsi
aaolher dslingasnt subscriber
Tbe-saseusrs dismissed u eiEcas
zsuFt Il HzFkls I'M aHd sfsaEh'
in ssw form n fkm cosrt-LAisF
Atter sIl ne eFl1HuDe = - -
"a. hezrd. lusgs Dzviz- il review
iu< ths ezs bessrs de Isry, ia
s,rssssa iks isry % triaE - : EsF
sss f.r c.rzEhas. snt Is sails'
sid - I'D fa4oA I'D - sPes
.Esz,ss 81 sFE ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
CAR DERAILED
BY MOVING VAN

A Main street car. southwark bound
struck a heavily loaded moving wagon at
1:1o o'clock this morning. at tho junction
OF West avenue and Main street, Paw
tucket. throwing the driver from his seat.
turning the moving van upside down and
scattering the contents over the highway.
The car was derailed
The moving wagon was proceeding
down West avenue and turned into Main
street as the car was approaching from
the centre of the city. So quickly did tho
moving van enter Main street and so close
was the car upon the rear OF the wagon
that II was struck before II could clear
the track. being hit nearly In the centre.
The driver was not seriously injured by
his fall TO the ground. although he was
painfully cut about the face and hands.
The van was the property OF X. ID. Wales
of Woonsocket and was carrying a load
OF furniture from that city to Fast Green
wich. The driver was Fred Mowry Of
Slatersville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-18
SERGT. COOLEY AND WIFE
WERE ONLY BECALMED

Sergt. John c. Cooley and wife. whom
II was feared met with a serious accident
while out sailing Sunday. were found yes
terday in their boat. at anchor short
distance from the Bradford naval coaling
station.
Capt willard B. Metcalf. otho W. B..
Farr. ". s. A.. and party OF men from
Fort Adams. yesterday took the govern
ment tug Connell on n trip about the
bay I'm search OF the missing party. ind
ing them In the afternoon.
The boat had been there since Sunday
afternoon when the wind died down and
left them becalmed. sergt Cooley did not
like the long row to shore and was walt
ing for fair wind TO come up.