davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
Electricity In Spain.

The recent increase in the use Of
electricity In Spain has been SO rapid
that an official report states that to.
day very few localities exist where
the electric light is not employed.
This is particularly true of places stu.
ated near swiftly running streams.
The consumption of electric lamps
even in the smallest villages, Is de,
scribed as being enormous. Every.
where electric motors are found tax,
ing the place of steam power. Yet the
construction Of electric apparatus in
Spain has not kept step with the
growth in Its employment, 80 per cent.
of the dynamos and motors being i'm.
ported from Germany. Most of the
remainder come from France and
Switzerland.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
A Disparity Between Fact and Fiction

BY ELLA SCHMlTT


~ = ou'l' 'e'"
~
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- Wv y"nns no'
rns, - ~ N' "ae
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w. ''an 'eprV' 'uss.u ,ess
'es',S "i' n'sn" iou MY" 'na. 'ienio
"'o's,
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o"- '"'s p 81
~ p
~ u'o"en,'' "n'",ei,op,eu y,
800 ~ 80, 1'
,ahis ~
y nasa.,aa n,as.
-
aaa - ~ 80 -. mi.
- o ..n
a, ,n" 49, -" - ~.mL
wv no"'' I'm -.
Io,r ,r,od IN .nnoar ,onoha,ar, ~.
sho ,,,mhIod az ,ssont nut nor he,rt
moot vi,,art,u n,,,hin har
who, aho a,to,ad ~ ,non,s om.s
sbs so,,na hi,, ,i,,ad haoL IN bis chair
,,,Li,r tan, AZ, .a.n.. tha sars,ro,,b.
Gao green comn,s
.Th,s lac, .h.,,a ., ,,,rs Mia.
parrt,--v ho haa,n ,o,1ing sxadIv at
tho ,,,,,o ace Sc A.. won,,.cr,rt ~
fors him 'hen, ala uor coma "a writ.
~" ua tnrrod hscn . few ,aye.
,her hur,4oa az u,,ha,, ,,a,,tng ,nr
ren,v On soma resnacts 4, a tha
hoo, worl , hnno ovnr roooiyoa ,rou,
roun
Tmt-wos half .sh,mod IN hand -
,nr lon, s,ammarod a ,r,sa aelrcon.
so,o,o,v
oWby Dr LYMAN sskea looking
~intent,y at bar
"oh I hnew vou po,,,d tb,nL n
foolish " loan a,swarad feehlv I,oL,
inc away IN eacane tho exed hotterv
of bis deem brown eyos
@rharo,. ,o,hinu 10 ha os,,moa a,
Mice porrir !" har nro,ossor roassuraa
aIt ..s nor, aond nra,, 7
dIdr,t rI,a ,ho ana,nu 49, so,oa, n,r,.
- 80 - 49,
vo,r star, uo wan - m,,oh ur~
tha nrnsassor 30 ,anyont,a,a, ma,,.rn
-.o,not sa,s aan,a,oa a. ahsant -
od dra,mar Cav, !. n.ar.ssas ~
,sa, tive manos r. n,aaa moma..
,han aadaa. nu,h, 49,. ~, -
bjn ~ ,ova ,,,,h ,ha a,r,g"
"poo.ueo ha woan,t !" tao, ,u.,o T..
a., ~ - ~ 80
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
Itsry,s KIM a Student.

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy ID,
perhaps. the most literary monarch n
Europe. He knows English, French
and German equally well with his ma
tive language and has q reading !
qu~aintance with Russian. He spends
at least three hours o day In his study
busy with current literature Of every
kind.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
Agitator Punished.

Two years Imprisonment was the
punishment melted out the other day
In the Punjab to a Hindoo who had
gone about telling the people that
there would be no plague at all did
not the English poison wells in order
to reduce the population. He had an
a~ccomplice who helped to make his
story plausible by putting balls OF
-four and other substances into tanks
and fountains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
shakespesre's phrases.

Users Of everyday catch-words are
constantly quoting that ubiquitous per-
ron Shakespeare. Dead ~ . door
nail" long and short OF 1t" getting
even" "tag-rag.s birds Of q feather"
that's nat. mum" 'scarecrow." "sol.
ID, .milksop," .loggerhead." bag. and
baggage" Z mere song dancing a.
tendance" 'ssnd him packing" "hill
With Kindness" '0reek to me-" iii
wind that blows no good. give ana
take.~ IN syesoFe,s TO boot and
~ man Y ~ moon. ars II II.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

John Sharp Williams, at the end OF
his recent debate with Gov. varda-
man, at Meridian. Miss, talked about
pride. There issa decent and noble
PRIDE said Mr.. Williams. "and there
Is 4 pride that IL meal and ~Iudicrous.
An aged citizen OF Yazoo tells Of an
old woman whose pride was OF the lat
ter sort. This old woman lived in
Yorkshire. There vi 4 funeral one
day IN the merit village. She did not
attend 4, but . neighbof Of hers WAS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
An Efficient Wireless Telegraph.

A simple but very efficient wireless
telegraph may be constructed at
slight cost from the following de.
scription by George W. Richardson:
The sending apparatus consists of
nothing but an induction coil with a
telegraph key inserted in the primary
circuit, l. g., the battery circuit. This
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
Couldn't Get Off.

well, how did you get on at your
first appearance" asked a man of a
friend who had Just Joined the theat.
ricsl profession.
"Oh. ] got on well enough" was the
reply, but | couldn't get off half quick
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

apparatus can be purchased from any
electrical supply house, The price of
the coil depends upon its size, and up
on the size depends the. distance sig
nails a be transmitted. If, however,
one wishes to construct his own coil
he can make and use, with slight
changes, the jump spark coil described
in the June number Of Popular Me-
ehanics. This coil, being a one-inch
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

all fingers OF the other hand
on globe at point A. A bright,
blue light will come from the wires in
the lamp to the surface of the globe
where the fingers touch. But, says
Popular Mechanics. no shock will be
~perceptible.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
Rare indeed.

How rarely do these three thinso
meet--a man who wants somethtng,
Is fitted for It. and any great number
Of persons who think hs ought u Aayo
lt--Jadge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

Some curbstone brokers in New
York are using wireless receivers in
stead of megaphones to get market
quotations.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13
rRyrHls.
An Interesting Electric Blue Light
Experiment.

Take = jump-spark coil and connect
up with a battery and start the vi
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

Never " any soap suds fAli upon
ycur sys-giasses-one drop WIN ruin
toeHk ~ eauStSc alkadl III siHskSI
~ glans trldescsnk
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-09-13

Giraffes and elephants are said to
play havoc with telephone lines in
Africa.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
BOWLING RAGING :: GOLF : BOXING ATHLETICS

falling IN this. we would try no expert
Inehts with new playing managers and
would continue with him. This was the
condition Of affairs when the season
closed and Mr.. Stahl left Washington
shortly after this we succeeded in
getting Mr. Cantillon 20 come 70 Wash
lngton for a talk, and finding that quick
action was necessary, II we were 70
secure him at all, a contract was signed
with him before he went away The
entire team was turned over 10 Mr.. Can
ullon with the statement regarding
Stahl. that we felt very kindly toward
nlrn, that we felt that he had done his
pest under disadvantageous circum
stances, and that we wanted his wishes
20 DC given consideration as 10 his
future We hoped sincerely that he
would desire 70 play first base for the
Ieani ana snow the public where his real
desired to 10 elsewhere. and a trade
could be arranged in which the Wash
ihgton club would get a fair value for
MIN, we wanted IL done.
Mr Cantillon, upon his return to
Chicago, saw Mr.. Stahl and was *
formed by him that he did not wish 10
play in Washington. Since that time
Mr.. Cantillon and the Washington Off
S Sas nave endeayored TO comply with
Stdhl desire, but without success. as
no club has made an offer for Stahl
that, IN Cantillons opinion, was any
thlng Ike an even trade. This cOndi-
ton Is almost entirely due 10 Mr.. Stahl
himself who, from the start, has openly
proclaimed that he would not play in
Washington. The other clubs in the
American League. going on the assump-
ton from this statement that Washing
ton would have to dispose of Stahl, have
shown great desire TO OFFER US an
assortment Of gold bricks, but have
jumped the fence at every suggestion
OF trade where one Of their real base
ball players was made a party
hi has not confined his efforts in
creating this impression TO announce
ments in the press, but has negotiated
With at least two OF the clubs IN the
league as To mis- salary. Both OF these
clubs. as well as Stahl. have absolutely
violated the national agreement, which
provides that clubs shall not negotiate
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
BRIT T-CORBETT
MATCH SETTLED

RENO, New, March.-A return Dat
lie between Young Corbett and Jimmy
Britt, a fistic engagement which has
been hanging fire for three years, is
aow an assured thing. and this town is
10 be the scene Of war between the pit
ter rivals.
The Britts. James, Edward, and Willis.
Will leave Frisco next Monday night,
arriving here Tuesday morning, and
then the final arrangements for the
contest will be made. SO much has
been agreed upon:
The men are TO battle for a $1,000
purse. split 60 and 40, at l33 pounds,
weigh in at o'clock. The many other
stipulations, incidental TO the making
of an important match, viii be agreed
upon when the Britt factions arrive.
Britt will bring his training stan with
him and pitch camp In this vicinity
and dive at once into the hard work Tor
two weeks. He will do light work most
~ while en- route.
He has with him Tim McGrath, his
trainer: Tim Callahan, the well-known
boxer. and Tiger Cornell, the famous
wrestler. The exact date Of the con-
test will be agreed upon when the
Fritts reach here. Ii will probably take
l,Iace the last week in March
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
MOVES EXPLAINS
STAHL SITUATION

President Tom Noyes. OF the Washing
ton baseball club issued the following
statement In answer TO the report from
ex-Manager Stahl that the latter would
play with the Nationals under no con-
ditions and that if the local officials
wished 10 they could tell the reason.
which, according to Stahls version, is
a good one.
Mr.. NOyes said this morning.
I do not understand what Mr.. Stahl
means by his statement that the wash
ington management can tell the reasons
for his rot playing in this city Near
the close Of last season Mr.. Stahl came
to me and told me that he did not de-
sire TO manage the team another year,
and advised that a bench manager be
secured for the Washington team.
Whereupon the Washington officials i'm
mediately began a quiC investigation
as 70 what managerial timber was avail
able. few weeks later just at the
close of the season. Mr. Stahl told me
that he had changed his mind and that
ne would be glad TO manage the team
another year.
Il told him that we We e considering
the management question and that we
did not intend 10 make any experiments
with a new manager. but that IL we
could get an experienced man about
whose ability there would seem 20 be
no doubt, as bench manager, that he
would probably be engaged, but that
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
NENR|CK CLEARLY
OUTCLASSES KING
New York Pool Expert EaS-
lily Disposes of the
Pittsburger.

William Wenrick, of New York. de-
feated Edward King. OF Pittsburg. last
night in the Great Southern Handicap
pool tournament, which is in progress at
the National Hotel. The score was 100
70 81.
The largest crowd of the week so far
was I'm attendance. Wer rick did not
play as well as he usually does, and il
he had been up against Sherman; Todd
Harding, or Stewart he would certainly
have been defeated.
As IL was King was so far Outclassed
q at Wenrick did not have to exert him
self at all.
7-12-I5-11-9-l00 Scratches. T. King,
0-10-6-0-9-S-3-O-4-1-37 Scratches, T.
Tonight Frank Sherman will play Joe
Todd. OF New Jersey, Sherman playing
I25 TO 100 for Todd.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
it'll players under reserve to other

with players under reserve 10 other
clubs
Failing In securing a proper trade
for SIahl, the Washington mana cement
he received last year for playing and
managing the team. II is impossible FOR
US 70 see how we could DO more for
Stahl than we have done, and we believe
We have done more than any other club
IN Ine American League would d under
similar circumstance The matter IS
up to Stahl. II he viii play here ne
VIII be welcomed, and If he goes South
and stir desires TO be traded and a de-
cent offer is made for MIN in will prob
ably be accepted, or If he decides 10
stay at home we hope that the profits in
the typeWriting business will be large
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
FEBRUARY REGISTRATIONS
In THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
Dr. Grant Makes His Monthly Report of Athletes in Good
Standing in Amateur Athletic Union Haskins, of
Penn, and Hetfield Suspended.

Dr.. William Grant. chairman 81 the
South Atlantic Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, has made up his
list OF registrations for February! As
was the case last month, there are still
q number OF men whose time has ex-
pired and who are admonished to get
into line at once. that they may be
eligible TO compete in the remainder Of
the indoor games in Washington Bal
dmore, and Norfolk.
A feature OF the report for the short
month is the suspension of N B. Has
kins. OF the University of Pennsylvania,
who was given a period of six months.
commencing January &c. for his fouiing
of Pete Herring in the Joe Reilly's
Richmond meet in January
Hetfeld Is Suspended.
Brawner Hetfeld. the Catholic Uni
versity runner, who competed under the
name of Canale at Richmond and under
his correct name at the Federal indoor
meet at Convention Hall on February
%, is another to be disciplined. II de-
veloped that inexperience was respOn-
sble for the mistake. for such il I'M
dOubtedly was. but TO guard others
against this same thing in the future
it was decided 20 suspend the athlete
indefinitely. beginning January 26.
The report in full follows:
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
THIRTY BASKETS BY
HUBBARD A NEW MARK
Second Regiment Easily Defeats Ca
prom Cadets by Enormous Score
Of "a to 8.

The Second Regiment basketball team
gave the CaprOn Cadets a sound
J-ouneing last night in the Center Mar
ket Armory by the exceptional score OF
IA % S.
Hubbard established a new leagus
record for Shooting goals by connecting
with the net thirty times. Schlosser ran
Hubbard a close second with twenty
seven baskets Except for the continual
scoring Of the winners the game was
slow and uninteresting. The lineup
I'd Regiment Positions Caprons.
White-----..-..Ieft forward Spra aylle
Hubbard. fright forward. $3.50. McGrath
Schlcsser--.---. center ---...-.. Hammerly
ScrOgg1ns- guard .-........M Morris
Bopp.
Regis. right guard. .Robey
Coals-White, u; Hubbard. 20. scbloss-
er, q; Scroggins, Bopp. Regis. Spragus.
McGrath, ? and Robey. Referee-Mr.
McGrew. Timer-Mr. Koran
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
HUGHEY M'GOVERN WINS
BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE

WILKESBARRE March 2-Hughey
hCGoVern. OF New York city, Knocked
out Willie Madden. Of Chicago, in the
fourth round last night before the Peer
less Athletic Club OF this city.
Tommy Feltz the former champion
was to have met AIcGovern, but owing
TO injuries received in a recent fight. he
could not go on. Madden was no match
FOR the New Yorker he was put down
for the count twice in the second and
was knocked out in the fourth with a
right 70 the jaw after being badly pun
ished.
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

2s-J r. Manus. Bliss Elec. Sch. $50
S-Phutp Archer. jefferson Sch. 31SI
Suspensions.
n g. Haskens, University Of Peunsylva-
MIA. for six months. from January g. 1907;
Brawner Hetfeld. registration number 262f
Catholic University. indefinite from January
IS, 1907 Frank J. Hess. Maryland Athletic
Club. registration number. 1854 indefinite
from February g. 1907.
Registrations Refused.
W I. Priddy. B. o. A. A: c. Lang
+ & o. A. A, not eligible.
Sanctions Granted.
Junior Ccvenantera' basketball team. Rich
nond. Va. February p, 1907. Athletic As
ISOLATION Of the National Guards OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. open relay carnival April
g. 100
The Washington times., 1907-03-02
r
YANKEES STILL CHAMPS.

Tie Yankee basketball team snuccoss-
fully defended it's claim to the 110-pound
championship OF this city BY defeating
Section L Of Business High IN a good
game by Il TO 2 The lineup:
The Washington times., 1907-03-02

Goals-Hildreth C2), FURNACE O.. Wet
gel. Legge. Breneman- Free throws
FURNACE. Legge- Referee-AIr ZaueM
Time Of halves-Twenty minutes.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
Candidates in 1878.

In looking over the old Record
files we find that in the issue OF
July II, 1878, the following
gentlemen had announced thell
political aspirations; Sam il
Davidson for representative,
A. II, Num- and j, M, Mont"
gomery for county judge, T. j.
Davidson and John N, Wasson
for clerk, Joshua Wann and T. Y
Eluddles(on for sheriff, j, Z
Heath, j, S, King, Warner Met
calf, W, G., Horton, T. D. spur"
lock for treasurer, and E' V'
Henderson and Oliver M, Rogers
for assessor. j, b, Allen OF
Sullivan township was announced
for coroner,
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
Struck by Train.

Newport, July I--l'rank Bur-
rows of ST. Louis, who has been
employed in the veneer works
here, was struck by n north
bound Iron Mountain freight in
the yards here az 2:30 This NOR
ming and almost instantly killed
He and n companion named
Waits were sitting on the end OF
the ties on u siding and did not
notice the approach Of tho train,
Waits escaped injury by jump
ing, but Burrows was badly
mangled, dying almost immo'
diatoly.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
Butt Slapped Editor.

Eureka Springs, July s.
Former State Senator t. O. Butt
slapped Giles e, Miller, editor OF
the Times. Echo, in the face this
morning as the result Of Miller's
attacks upon Butt.
On Friday Butt, under instruc"
tons Of the Beacon Paper Com
pany of st. Louis, filed n petition
for q receiver for the Times Echo
plant. and Miller's structures up"
on Butt in the succeeding issues
Of the paper brought tho face
sIapping incident, Both men
were arrested, In Judge Me-
Laughlin's court an hour later
Butt was fined ST. and when
Miller was arraigned Butt rose,
and, addressing the court, said;
"Mr. Miller has violated no
law. He did not strike u blow.
The only Inconvenience ! OK
pcrienced was in Keeping up with
him"
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
c AL A MIN E .

j. M. Street was in Smithyillt
Sunday.
The baby Of Oliver Williams
was buried Sunday.
Ammon Parsley captured a 15-
pound catfish on the 4th.
Roscoe Parsley spent the Glor-
ious Fourth at Batesyille.
Odessa, Jane aud Park Taylor
went to Smithville Sunday.
Ardell Sullivan spent the 4th
with relatives and friends at Lat
tie Rock.
Something is attracting Ben
Parsley to Jesup pretty regularly
these days.
The new telephone wire is 60
ing up very rapidly, and We can
soon send the news by wire.
All hands returned to their u.s.
ual places at the Emley mines
Monday. Another crew will &C
on soon.
O. z. Grafton purchased a fine
jack a few days ago, and has
, embarked in the live stock busi-
ness somewhat.
Another job for the "Slidin
Elder" is expected. l.. B. Sui
livan is pulverizing around
among the girls.
There was a wedding here or
the 4th. Thomas Russell anC
Miss Ollie CLANCY were married
at the home Of the bride.
1t is said that every man on th'
new telephone line from Calamin'
to Smithville will take phone
when the line is completed.
Boys, what's the use in killing
fish with dynamite when you car
get them with your hands? Bill
Shaw and Sampson Barnett 60
/ three nice catfish this way Satur
day, the largest weighing twelv
pounds.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
B Z n q A Y .

Health continues very good in
our section.
Hot and dry weather for the
past few days.
Charley CLANCY Of the lower
part Of the county was in this
section Monday,
l.. r. Vaughan and family
we're visiting at the homo of
G, Y, Maxwell Sunday.
Joe Howard made a trip to
Batesvilo Tuesday and Wednes.
day and brought back merchan-
disc.
A number of people Of our
community enjoyed a singing at
the home Of Granville King last
Sunday.
Walter Gilbert Of Cave City
and his son, Wesley, came down
Saturday. Wesley opened his
school at Curry Springs Monday
morning, with an enrolment OF
q. We believe we will have a
good school.
William Nelson of Reed stop
ped with US n while Saturday
evening, while on his way home
from q trip to Evening Shade,
lie says he has sold his interest
in the sheep and goat ranch to
DR., Surge and Ed lloskins ol
Shelbyvllle,
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
Nj A I 7 II E W S .

We are having some very warm
weather just now.
The farmers are all very busy
in their crops now.
Hogs are dying in this section
with some unknown disease.
Joe Walling of Tupelo recently
paid relatives in this section a
visit.
Health is very good in this Sec
ton at present, for which we are
very thankful.
Several from here attended the
sale of the Dawson property at
Smithville lately.
II. B. PEBBLES has the cham
pion hay crop of this section
The crop has been cut the seconC
time, and is very fine,
Misses Margaret, Eunissa and
Fay PEBBLES visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, b. Pee
bles last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Married, at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr., and Mrs
Y, B. PEBBLES, on Sunday morn
ing, June 30, at eight o'clock,
Thomas S. Craig Of Powhatan
and Miss Addie PEBBLES. Rev,
r. B. Bellamy ofliciated. Mr.,
Craig is one Of Lawrence coun.
tvs best citizens and we'll es-
teemed, while the bride has many
friends who wish them mucl
happiness, The happy couple
left Immediately after the cere'
mony for their country home
near Powhatan, May they sal
smoothly down tho sea of matri,
mony is our wish,
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
SID N { Y :.

Mrs. d. F. Smith is seriously
i'll at her home.
w. d. Knight Of Sulphur Rock
was in Sidney Tuesday writing
insurance.
DR.. w. L, Founders has re-
turned from the Indian Territory,
where he has been practicing fol
the past five months,
Rev. r. A. Robertson Of Cave
City filed Rev, G., S, Morehead' S
regular appointment Sunday last,
and his sermon was appreciated
by a large congregations
Mrs, Mamie Buchanan died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
J. y. Smith, July z, at 4;30 p NJ,
and was buried in the old brick
church cemetery Sunday at 4
p, m, Funeral services were
conducted by Rev, j. $. Bone.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
K Z E D

Crossnoe is on tho sick
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12

the rock quarry at the Jones old
mill site, was here a short while
Sunday. He reports everything
under splendid headway at that
place.
Hubert Cooper of Franklin,
who had been headquartered at
the postoffice for several days,
shook the dust from his shoes
and left for parts unknown to the
writer Sunday.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12

Roe, a prominent citizen Of this
place and only son of Mrs.
Amelia Roe, a widow, shot and
killed his mother here as a result
Of strained relations between the
two, which originated with the
sons marriage some months ago.
Roe escaped and has not been
captured.
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
A Snake Yarn,

The story comes from Benville,
in Baxter county, that a large
blacksnake was found dead in
the road a few days ago, having
died from the effects Of ewallow-
cd q godrd, which it mistook for
an egg, no doubt, As stated in
the headIng, this is q snake story,
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
Gov, LItlles's Condition,

Greenwood, July 9,-Govornor
Little ate hearty meals today.
Ilo has gained sufficient strength
in the last few days TO be enabled
to cot and digest any sort of food
that strikes his fancy, lis ply
sIcians permit him to eat what
ever he wants, Aside from the
governors Improvement in up
petite bis physician stated there
was no change today in bis
general condition,
Sharp County record., 1907-07-12
Burned With Acid.

Tom Fortney's little daughter,
near Tuckerman, was seriously
burned by getting hold Of u bot
tie Of carbolic acid, The burns
extended from tho chlId's mouth
10 ila toNA.