davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-17
JOINT INSTALLATION
The Odd Fellows And Rebekahs At
Gray install New Officers.


UTOPIA LODGE No. l6l, roo F.
Chris Christensen. Noble Grand:
Elmer Dyer, Vice-Grand;
r. II. Slough, Secretary;
Doctor l.. A. Beers, Treasurer.
George Viewer, Warden:
w. j. Audas, Conductor.
Hans Madsen, Inside Guardian;
George CARRIER, Outside Guardian:
f. F. Mclaughlin, r s NC:
A. G. Forsbeck, l. s to N c.;
Rev. Hays, Chaplin.
BELL No. SOC, OF THE
REBEKAHS.
Mrs. Denton, Noble Grand;
Mrs. d. o, Corner, Vice rand;
Mrs. F. K. Mclaughlin, Secretary
Mrs. George Viewer; Treasurer;
Mrs. Creveling, Warden.
Miss Ella Forsbeck, Conductress,
Miss Matilda Jensen, Inside Guard /;
Miss Cora Viewer, Outside Guard;
Mr.. w. S. Ridley, r s to Nc;
Mrs. VIM S. Ridley, l. S to N C.;
Miss Jessie Packard, Il S to V G.:
Miss Grace Cameron, l. S TO V G.
Mrs. l. A. Beers, Chaplain:
Mrs. Farrell, Organist.
Our reporter says that w j. Audas
acted as installing officer; that they
had bounteous supper and good
social time.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2-FEED sold
slowly, with ample offerings at former
rates. We quote:
On spot winter bran, in bulk, at S26.50a
27.O0; and spring in sacks S27.00a2750.
BALED HAY AN DSTRAW-Desirabl
grades of hay met with fair sale and
ruled firm. Straw was quiet and unchang-
ed We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales.
S20a20.50; No. /, small bales. Sl9.50a2O: No.
2. SlSa1S5O: No. 3. s1550a16.50; no grade.
Sl2al5. Glover mixed Hay-No l. s1Sa1S50;
No. ?, s1450a15.50. Straw-No. 1. straight
rye. Sl25Oa13; No. Q straight rye. Sil50a12.
EGGS-Strictly choice fresh stock met
with a good outlet at top prices. We quote:
Nearby. first, in free case. 25c; nearby
current receipts, I'm returnable cases, 24c;
Western FISTS. 25c; Southern, 2la22c
LIVE POUBTRY-Fowls. strictly choice
large lilkai5c; fowls. common. 13a14c; old
roosters, 10aiic; spring chickens, as TO
quality. 12al5c; ducks, 13a14c
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls fancy, 14ikc; fowls average receipts
14c old roosters. dry picked &c; roasting
chickens, nearby. cho'ce lie; roasting
chicke~s. Western. fancy Weighing Sas
pounds per pair, 1sc.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
REPUBLICAN CLUB
OPENS ITS DOORS
Eleventh Ward League Has
Formal Exercises in New
Building
MAYOR MADE AN ADDRESS

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League formally opened its new hall at
No. 10 Lower oak street last night
with pleasing ceremonies. Many Re
publicans from all parts OF the city
were present and were dilghtfully en-
tertalned in the new home of pro-
gressive eRpublicanism in the Demo
cratic Eleventh
Charles Tschan is president OF the
league and presided over the exercises
last night. John f. Russell is secre-
tary of the organization. There was
a smoker during the evening. and
some formal exercises. Mayor Horace
Wilson, President of Council william
G. Taylor and Levy Courtman Harry
A. Brown were among the guests.
Mayor Wilsin made an address in
which he congratulated the League
upon its organization and upon the
completion of the new club house,
which is one OF the finest political
clubs in the city in furnishings and
appointments. Altogether a pleasant
social time was had during the even
ing and luncheon was served. All the
games were at the disposal OF the
members and guests. and an orchestra
gave a concert
The club has a two-story brick home,
which has just been erected by Will
liam n Connolly, contractor who lives
in the ward, a Democrat who has many
friends in the Republican League. In
the basement is the Switchboard room.
and bowling alleys may be installed
later On the first floor is the finely
furnished parlor, and back OF il the
pool and billiard room. The second
floor contains meeting and commit
tee rooms.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
RAILWAY HEARING
AGAIN GOES OVER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. oct. 2-The contro-
versey over the New Castle trolley re-
ceivership closed yesterday by Attorney
II. II. Ward. representing ID. Clarence
Jones. the complainant, asking for
more time in which TO present aff-
davits Of negation, arguing that even
II adiudged by the chancellor as ma
terial. the affidavit and allegation Of
fraud were untrue.
Chancellor Nicholson granted the re-
quest OF Mr.. Ward and the hearing
was Adjourned to November g.
J. +. Wallace. a civil engineer who
was In attendance ready to be called
at the hearing. said at the close Of the
case TODAY.
1.-THE Real Estate Trust Company
Of Philadelphia is the trustee of
mortgage Of n5OO0O. given by the first
railway built by this company. the
New Castle and Wilmington Railway
Company The promoters of this
company. or rather the company itself,
built a nine-mile extension of the rail-
way TO Delaware City. and. conse-
quietly. because these towns are small,
there Is nothing 10 draw from and the
receipts are not sufficiently overbai-
ancing the demands. The chancellor
has placed the whole system in a re-
ceivers hands and now the first mort
gage, through their trustee, the Real
Estate Trust Company. desire to fore
close.
To-day an absurd story Of fraud
was charged, by Mr.. Salisbury, who
has been an owner Of the road ami
acquainted with all its transactions all
along, and against one of the moss
careful and conscientious fnanciers I
have ever known. d. Clarence Jones.
The whole contention will amount to
nothing except 20 use up the COM
pany's money and time,
Mr.. Salisbury iFridiculously low I'm
his estimate Of $4,000 as the cost of
building the Wnmington-New Castle
line. which carries the power house
and equipment. He may be right or
$4,000 for the delaware City extern
sion. which required merely the laying
of straight track
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
FIFTY YEARS WE'D.
SHE WRITESPOEM
lcontInued From Page u

the outbreak of the Civil War. when
Mr. Taylor enlisted Ia SHOWS Mary
land Battery and served three wears
and two months Mr. TAYLOR attained
the rank OF sergeant. and received an
ugly bullet wound in the neck at NAL
vern Han In 1862. As a souvenir Of
the Incident, Mr.. Taylor still cherishes
the bullet that struck him.
After the war Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR
lived at Liberty Grove, near Port De-
posit. for ten years. In 1876 they
came 70 Wilmington and few years
later settled in West Grove, where they
lived for eleven years. finally going to
Penny Hill TO live with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myra Maser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have had five
children, three Of whom died. Those
living are Mrs. Rebecca Massey. oi
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Myra Maser.
with whom they live.
Mrs. Tayor's Poem
Mrs. Taylor's poem commemorative
Of her golden wedding anniversary.
was as follows:
We've plodded along for fifty years;
Sometimes out path was weary.
CHEEKY;
Sometimes twas smooth and some-
times rough
And oft our feet grew weary.
gssf49aisr lzFslrs,-
We were happy when the baby came:
II filled our hearts with Joy:
Our hopes were as high as the noon
day sun
As we looked upon our boy.
But the dark days OF slxty-one
Came with a crushing blow;
From North 70 South, East to West,
The land was filled with woe.
For the War King came with fife and
drum.
And men were called away:
And Henry went as others did,
Three long years to stay.
He served his time and then came
back
With knapsaok and canteeu;
He had enough Of lighting,
And was glad to get home. I ween.
Time passed on; FIVE children came
To bless our little home:
But we had TO bow beneath the rod
And say, Thy viii be done
/ Our three boys have gone, but the
girls are here.
And we hope they'll with US stay,
Until we cross the river.
For It's not far away.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Resolutions Of Rsspss,.

Resolved. That death has taken from
our midst our late, honorary member.
David Potter Bush, on the 26th day Of
September.
Therefore, In view OF the loss wo have
sustained, and the stili heavier occasioncd q
to his respected relations with us. be II
Resolved. That we DO most sincerely ex-
press our most heartfelt sorrow for his
untimely decease and we tender our deep
est sympathy to his family in their sad
bereavement. be il
Resolved, That a copy OF these res,iu
tions be conveyed to the family and pub.
lshed in the daily press. and his statue
which stands in our hall. be draped
Wilmington Turngemeinde.
George Weth, President.
Oscar Herbert, secretsr-a
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
COLLECTOR OF PORT
WAS SURPRISED

Collector OF Port David S. Clark ceie-
brated his 69th birthday Innive sa to-
day and he thought he was !hs on.y ons
who knew about it, at least in tas city,
he living at Kenton. Consequently he was
a much surprised man when the deputy
collectors and the jen,tor force of the
Federal Building trooped into his office
to-day and made him a present cf q fine
gold mounted fountain pen. The presen-
tation was made by SPECIAL Deputy John
Titus ana Mr. Clark responded feel'ngly
fter the speeeh-making ice cream and
cake were served, and the members Of tie
little party had an enjoyable time for a
half hour and then went back TO their
various duties.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
DEATHS.

Benjamin r. Bartram.
John 7. Ford.
William L. Morrow.
George Hubert Gray.
Minerva Holmes Drury.
Mamie r. Sutton.
DRURY-In this city. on October /,
1907, Mrs Minerva Holmes Drury
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral service at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, r. B. Riley,
No. 500 Franklin street, on Friday
afternoon. October 4, 1907, az o'clock
Interment private
UTToN-Suddenly IN this city on
October l. 1907. Mamie r., wife of
William II. sutton. In her 27th year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 1918
Ciamont street on Saturday after
room. October 5th. at 2.3O o'clock. In
terment Lombardy cemetery
BARTRAM-In this city, on oct. Cd
1907. Benjamin Il. Bartram, aged 50
years.
Relatives, friends. st. Johns Com
mandery, No. /, X. T., and Delaware
Lodge, No. 5, A. o. u. w, are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the fun
eral services at the residence OF his
nephew, Frank G. Bartram, No SOC
West Tenth street, on Friday after
noon, October 4th, 1907, at 2 o'clock
without further notice. Interment al
Lower Brandywine cemetery.
GRAY-At Newark, Del, George
Hubert Gray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
s. n. Gray, aged 2i years, died
at home Of parents Tuesday morn
ing. october 1, at a. m
Services will be held in M. f. Church
Newark. Del, Friday October 4. al
p m. Relatives and friends are re.
spectfully invited to attend, and als'
employees Of Jacob Thomas's wall papei
mill
FoRD.-In this city, on the soth inst
John T., son Of John and Ann Ford
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funera
from the residence Of his parents, No
6S2 East Eleventh street, on Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass et st. PatricS's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
MoRRoW.-Tn this city. on Sept. S0th
1907, William L. Morrow, husband
Of Reba M. Morrow. aged As years
Relatives. friends, st. Johns Com
mandery. No. /, X. T., and the EN-
ployes of Hilles & Jones Company ar
respectfully invited TO attend the fun
eral services at his late residence. No
2007 Jefferson street, on Thursda,
afternoon. October Srd. 1907. az %
o'clock Interment at Wilmington AM
BraDdywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Donation Day at Hospital.

Tomorrow will be donation day al
the Delaware Hospital. and everything
necessary in the conduct of the hos
pital Will be gladly received by the
managers. Money is desired FIRST of
all but provisions, clothing, ETC., also
are wanted. The hospital has been
doing a big work, and at the present
time there are ffty-two patients there.
September has been one OF the greatest
months in its history.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
ROOSEVELT'S
EVENTFUL DAY
Arrived 81. Louis 9.2O a. M.

Arrived St. Louis 800 a. m.
Rode in open carriage through
streets in drenching rain. head un-
covered and seemed to enjoy it.
Said: by George, this is great
when he saw the decorations"
Spoke to $1,000 people in Jai Alai
building for 20 minutes.
Almost hugged Governor Folk,
who introduced him and made the
governor vince at his handshake,
remarking: I'm a great admirer OF
yours. governor"
Ate an elaboate luncheon with
great avidity and did not refuse the
champagne or brandy.
Seemed delighted at third ovation
between hotel and wharf
Left Cairo and Memphis at 3 p.
m.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
ANOTHER GUARD
QUITS POSITION

Harvey B. Wigglesworth has pre-
sented his resignation as guard at
the New Castle county workhouse. il
will go into effect on Friday Of next
week
Mr.. Wiggiesworth lives at No. 305
French street and has been a guard
at the prison practically since it was
opened and has made an able official
No reason IS given for his retirement
other than that he desired TO give up
the position. His successor has not
been named.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
STENOGRAPHERS
WANTED AT ONCE

Two OF the largest firms in Phil
.adelphia have lust asked us for young
women who are thoroughly competent
IN shorthand and typewriting These
firms have q national reputation and
.oher good opportunities for advance
ment Any young woman graduate Of
the College who desires employment
should call at the College Offices at
once.
(Signed) GOLDEY COLLEGE, .
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
-oo LATE FoR cLAssIFIcATIoN.

SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
writ uf Levari Fac as to me direc eI,
Will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county, Dal-
aware.
ON THURSDAY,
THE nth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1907,
At 10 o'clock O. M,
the following descr bed re i estate, VIZ;
story brick dwelling tie con er ctel, ST.
uate In the city OF wilmington, New
Castle county and State Of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows 10 wit:
BE inning 4 Ioi II on Z orthweste
ly side of Twenty second street at the dis-
lance Of ninety-four feet SIX inch S west-
erly from the westerly side Of Spruce
street; thence northerly para 'el to sprt C ?
street ninety-seven feet to the so1the ly
side Of a three ct Wide alev lie d & into
Spruce street; thence westerly parallel q
Twenty-s street fifteen feet n ne in
ches; thence southerly parallel to Spruce
street ninety-sevcn feet 10 the northerly
side Of Twenty street, and thence
thereby easterly fifteen feet niae inches
to the place OF beginning Be the contsn's
thereof what they may with tn e US b
and privilege of sad alley In comnC n
with others entitled thereto forav r.
Seized and taken in eXecut on as the
property Of James s. Caliwell, merit gag r,
and to be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sher n.
Sherns Office. Wilmington, Delawa e.
October 9 1907.
o2-5-7-10-ls-l6
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
MASONS GATHER
IN GRAND LODGE

Members Of the Masonic fraternity
from all parts of Delaware fiocked 10
Wilmington this morning to attend the
one hundred and second annual COM
munication Of the Grand Lodge Of
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
which convened in the Masonic Temple
at noon. Grand Master r. X. Steph-
enson is 10 preside. Officials from the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania AMI
New Jersey are expected to visit the
session.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Trust Company Guardian,

BY Judge Spruance. sitting in Or
phans' Court this morning, the secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Company
was appointed guardian of Edward.
James and Francis Golden. minor chill
dren Of Thomas Golden. A return was
made of the sale OF the Matilda Coush
estate by S. S. Adams, attorney. The
sale was approved
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
In.taIIatIon d unItsd Workmen.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the installation OF officers
OF Wilmington Lodge No. /, Ancient
Workmen Hall, Ninth and Market
streets tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram Is an interesting one and many
IN the affair.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Best Results-Least Cost
-ubberly's, Eye Work, S24 Market ST.
completinq List Of Speakers.

f. b. Tibbitts, secretary OF the Y. NJ.
c. A., is preparing a list OF the speak
ers who will address the meetings ot
the association, which will be held
during the fall and winter months in
the Garrick Theatre The list. with
but one or two exceptions has been
completed and includes some OF the
most prominent speakers In the coun-
try. The meetings last were largely az
tended each Sunday afternoon. They
win open this year early next month
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Jesse K. Jones Gets Divorce.

Acting on the return made by
Commissioner Willard T. Smith, ap-
pointed 70 take evidence in the divorce
cases of Jesse X. Jones vs.. Lola May
Jones the court on last Friday grant
ed the divorce. Jones was represent
ed by John Lynn
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Receivers From Blood POISONING.

After having undergone a three
weeks treatment for blood poisoning at
The Homeopathic Hospital. Patrick
McAuley. former catcher for the Will
mingion baseball team, has recovered
and is about again. Mr. McAuley was
seriously IN for some weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Evenina Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Mccall. Jr..
entertained a number Of friends at
their home last evening The time
was spent in games elocution and
singing. Later on refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Miss Mabel Jarrel, Miss Sue Evans.
Miss Anna Boys. Miss Mabel Dun
ming, Mrs. Martha Clair, Miss Emily
Toulson, Messrs. Max Rutherford.
Sole, Cushmann, Burley. George Vail.
Eugene Hyde, George We're. William
Hartford. Frank Martin. France Cul-
Yer, Arthur Mccall, Vaughan, Mccall,
Elsie Mccall, Berdie Mccall.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
pIed suadenIy Of ApopIexy.

Mrs. Mamie r. sutton. aged p years
died suddenly of apoplexy at her home.
No. 1918 Claymont street, last night.
She had been IN and was attended by
DR.. Henry r. spruance. He pronounced
her death due TO apoplexy.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Death Of Mrs E G Rsese

Mrs. f. A. Reese died at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. II. A. Lindsay,
at Chesapeake City, Nd, yesterday. in.
terment will be made at Bethel Gene
terry on Friday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Wil Raise chiefs ronInht.

The raising of the chiefs of Usage
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.
will be held tonight. Great Senior
Sycamore William Ferguson assisted
by other great chiefs will ohiciate at
the raising
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
One RuIIdina Pormit lr.uod.

Harry Sparks was granted permit
by Building Inspector Johnson today
to build small stable at SlO7 Mon
roe street at cost of 5000.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

Isaac Miller, Martin Keating,
Ignatz Roth, Morris Binder,
VIM Schoenhaar, L. G. Moody,
Henry +. Schnepf, {. l.. Sheldon
Michael Rafferty,, Adolph Frank
Samuel Harris, A. Shapiro,
Henry Blouth, II. Saltzman,
Louis koerner, Siegmund Werner. MD
OFT n. b. DANFORTH.
WANTED-Neat young colored man as
waiter in restaurant. $40 King st. o2-tf
FOR SAI.E-A good sound work horse.
Homer S. Carr, Rose Hill, Del. o2-3t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen, on second floor. 1903 West st.
o2-3t
FOR SALE-To be sold at Stdhams
Auction, Minnie Serrill. record 22fh-a
true born trOtter. VIII road you Il miles
an hour. or brush you 80 clip. Fearless
OF all road objects. Also new rubber tire
buggy and harness q te sold TO- the want
OF use Saturday, Oct, at 1890 O'Clock. A
good brood mare. Property Of w. A. Holt.
o2-3-i
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
A Picture.

Bella-He fell in love with her photo-
graph and asked for the original.
Stella-What developed?
Bella-She gave him the negative
Town Topics
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

Mrs Thomas Killen OF Dover, Del.
has returned home after spending a
week with her sister. Mrs James Fer
raj
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. tho
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature f. W Grove. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

T. LESLIE CARPENTER, Mus. 5sc..
Studio; s27 Adams street. Both
Phones.
Teaching specialties: Piano. Voice.
organ. Theory.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

SHERIFF'S SALE By VIRTUE OF A
write OF Levari Facias 10 me directed.
will be exposed TO Pubic Sale. at the
Court II use on Market street hetwe N
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
CHANDLER 9 TsSsstSns; ESssi@s;

n NO. ia W. Ninth Street.
Carefr. attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hetala
ard Hospitals removed and cared for
nmfN claimed. Carriages furnished.
hppodntrnS~s 6rpt-c1asA Both Phones
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30
First DAY In Richmond.

1t costs to much 10 rest, so will
begin at once to do this "historic
Capital Of the old dominion and
Confederacy. The accommodating
citizens greet you kindly everywhere
and plainly direct you where you
want to go.
Of course we came up on Capital
Square first and saw many squirrels
RICH in the heart of the city. They
seemed to be perfectly at home and
to say "shoot me if you dare. Fl"
Here we saw magnificent statues Of
of Washington, Stonewall Jackson
and Henry Clay, the elegent Gov
nor's mansion and other fine Capital
buildings. Virginia may justly be
proud of her Capitol. OF course
KentuckIans are watching the build
ing Oh our own Capitol with anxious
eye. Joining Capital Square is the
White House of the Confederacy,
now used as the Confederate Musem.
each of the seeding states have here
a room in which are performed ap-
propriate memorials Of its part in
the war. Stonewall Jackson sword,
hat, sox, spurs, haversack, wreath
and last telegram to Lee. Gen. h.
+. Lees sword, spurs, horse, travel
ers saddle Etc. JEFF Davis clothing,
chair, safe, dresser, etc. Kentucky S
room shoes tools used by Gen. Nor
gan to get out Of the Ohio Penetiary.
Texas an oddity. A magnificent
cattle horn chair and many other
curiosities to numerous to mention.
We next visited Hollywood ceme-
terry, where is glorious tribute to the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30
Birthday Celebration.

Uncle Bob Heath celebrated his
ninety second birthday last Wednes-
day, and such joval old fellow is
not seen every day, he has a smile
aud kind word for every one. He
is blessed by having sister and three
brothers living, his sister and one
brother spent the day with him, and
many were the jokes that passed our
worthy friends lips.
Uncle Bob is the father Of four
children, three Of which are still liv-
ing, Miss Clara Heath, Mrs. Mary
Phillips and Mr.. Powell Heath.
He has six grandchildren, three Of
which were present, Miss Alma,
Messrs. Robert and Billie Heath.
Uncle Bob requested that all the
names and ages of his brothers and
sister be given, as it is something
very unusual that they should live
to be so old.
The oldest, Robert Heath, age .92
years May the 18th, Harrison Heath,
age So years, Nancy Rankin, age II
years Oct. 18th, John Heath, age 10
years, the youngest, Enoch Heath,
age 70 years, May 18th.
LIST OF GUESTS.
T. l.. Rankin, nephew Mrs. Sallie
Holeman, niece; Mrs. Julia Will
hams, Mrs. Flossie Hughes and
daughter, Ileine, Mrs. Sallie Cain
and Mrs. Lizzie Truitt Misses
Sallie Wood, Dorothy Truitt, Matt
Hughes and Lola Daniel: Messrs.
Buddie Daniel, Will Truit, Will
Fowler, Culhn Daniel and Claude
Hughes.
Uncle Bob is a great uncle to
Misses May and Ina and Masters
Tommie and Orelan Holeman all of
which were present.
Aunt Lizzie Wood, who has not
been able to leave home since last
fall, was tempted, and yield, to 60
visiting, she spent the day with
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-05-30

with the scheme, that il is the |. C..
and that it will be connected at
Golconda with the lines of that Co. A.,
it being only fifteen miles. Others
think the extention will be made to
Smithland and Paducah.
OF the mines on the route on this
proposed road, the Cullen mine is
probably the largest and the best
paying. There has been spent for
machinery at this one mine sl60, 900
and a clear vein of huor spar eigh-
teen feet thick has been struck.
There are several others equally as
valuable, but none that has invest
ed so much in machinery.
The head engineer of the survey
ing party, Englehard, states that if
the road is built it will be completed
by the first Of November of this
year.-Livingston Banner.