davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
PRESIDENT STARTS FOR CANTON
VIII Stop Also In indianapolis and Lansing
Before Returning to Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-President Roose-
welt left Washington tonight on another
extended trip. He travelled In the private
car Magnet, attached to the regular Balti-
more and Ohio train. leaving Washington
at 9:io O'Clock.
The President will go 10 Canton, Ohio.
by way Of Pittsburg and Akron. His train
Is scheduled to arrive at Canton at 1910
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. After at
tending the funeral services Of Mrs.
Mckinley he will leave Canton between 4
and S o'clock Tomorrow afternoon for
indianapolis. His journey 10 the Indiana
capital will be timed TO allow his arrival
rot earlier than 10 O'Clock on the morning
OF Stny 30. He will remain in indianapolis
long enough to deliver the address o n the
occasion of the unwilling OF q statue Of
Gen. Henry W. Lawton. While In Indian
apolis the President will be the guest Of
Vice-President Fairbanks,
The President will leave indianapolis
at Q P. Nj. Memorial Day for Lansing, Mich,
where he 10 to speak on the following day.
Thence he will return directly TO WASH
ington, arriving here Saturday afternoon,
The President arrived at the H street
crossing Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
about fifteen minutes before the train
started. He entered the train yard by a
side entrances and was unobserved. In
the party with the President we're Elihu
Root. Secretary Of State; James r.. Gar
field, Secretary Of the Interior; James Will
son, Secretary OF Agriculture; William
Loeb. Dr., secretary to the President; Dr..
p. M. Rixey, Surgeon-Gener Of the Navy
NJ. C. Latta, Assistant Secretary to the
President, and two Secret Service officers.
Samuel B. Hege. district passenger agent
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, had
charge Of the train.
H. H. Kohlsaat OF Chicago, who vas a
passenger on the regular train, entered the
Presidents car just before the train pulled
out and had a conference with Mr.. Roose-
welt. As the train rolled slowly out OF the
station the President appeared upon the
rear platform and waved his hand to a
crowd OF about 100 persons who had gath
cred outside the gatea leading TO the train
shed. When the President appeared the
railroad employees and other spectators
standing on the platform cheered heartily.
The colored railroad employees joined in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
THE WADSWORTHs CONCILIATORY
Man They Fought Endorsed Unanimously
for the Supreme Court.

ROCHESTER,, May 2S.-That the Wads-
worths seem disposed to ~conoiliate some
Of the men who have been opposing their
control OF Livingston county became APP
parent to-day when the Livingston county
Bar 4 Association unanimously Endorsed
County Judge William c. Carter to succeed
the late Supreme Court Justice James
W. Dunwell, who died last week.
Judge Carter has been vigorously opposed
by CONGRESSMAN Wadsworth for years
and last fall Wadsworth managed TO pre-
vent his nomination for the Supreme Court.
Wadsworth has been especially bitter
against Judge Carter ever since the Judge
defeated Otto Kelsey for County Judge in
1902. There was a strong sentiment in
favor Of the nomination Of Carter that year.
but Wadsworth would not listen 10 it.
Now that there is another vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench. Judge Carter's
friends have begun a boom for him, and
they expressed the hope that Gov. Hughes
would appoint him to succeed Justice
Dunwell. Perhaps the WadsworthB feared
that the Governors appointment OF Carter
would be considered another slap at them.
and therefore agreed to his Enforcement
by the Livingston Bar Association. but
politicians profess TO believe that Speaker
W~adsworth has not been satisfied with the
way things have been going and would
like to see peace brought into Livingston
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

confhe their amendments to matters Of
clerical detail and not to deal with questions
OF law.
The Consolidated Gas Company got an
adjournment yesterday from Justice Truax
in Special Term, Part l.. Of the Supreme
Court, until June 8 OF the hearing on the
return of the order granted by Justice
Davis directing the company to show cause
why tho Acknowledgement should not
receive permission TO bring a suit to annul
the c%ompany's franchises and also its
charters. Counsel for the company said
that the order had not been. served until
Saturday and that under the circumstances
the hearing should be delayed until Monday
next. The adjournment was consented
to by Deputy Attorney-General De Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
BLAME FOR JAPANESE TROUBLE.
Inadequate Police Protection Due TO San
Franciscos Labor Difficulties.

Inadequate Police Protection Due TO San
Frsncisco's Labor Difficulties.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Japanese
troubles in San Francisco were the subject
Of discussion at the meeting OF the Cabinet
to-day. Attorney-General Bonaparte pre-
scented the statement received by the De-
partment Of Justice from the United States
District Attorney In San Francisco, who was
asked to make an investigation.
Secretary Root presented the telegram
which he received from Gov. Gillett OF Cali
fornia in respons to his message request
ing hat the State fulfil the obligation OF
the treaty OF the United States with Japan
to afford Japanese subjects protection in
this country. Gov. Gillett's telegram Is as
follows:
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 81.
Hon. Elhu Root. Secretary OF State, Wdsh-
inptoR, d. c.:
Your telegram OF May Is concerning as
saults made upon japanese received. Will
call attention Of Chief OF Police OF San Fran
cisco at once to your telegram and request
him to Use every effort to protect these peo-
pie. Think the assaults we're due largely
to the uncertain conditions existing in San
Francisco by reason Of labor troubles.
J. N. GILLKTT.
The report received by Acknowledgement
Bonaparte said that the statements regard
ing attacks on Japanese were somewhat ex-
aggerated. The District Attorney added
that the police protection had been made
quate, and hat the street car strike had
been such as to occupy the attention Of OFF,
GERS in charge Of the preservation Of law
and order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
VALETS STORY PARTLY TRUE.
Paris Police Locate CRsket but Not Jewels
stolen From sidney Smith.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SuS.
PARIS. May 2s.-George Collins, formerly
valet to Sidney Smith, who brought him
here recently in an effort to recover property
valued at $4,000 which he stole from Mr..
Smith. was taken from prison to-day, placed
in n carriage and driven to the Olympia
Music Hall, where he passed the evening
after robbing Mr.. Smith. After driving to
various other places Collina identified the
hotel where he had left Mr. Smiths jewel
casket.
The police interviewed the landlord, who
said that a servant who was cleaning Col
lins's room some days after he had left
found the casket under the bed. Tit ser
want. thinking it was a bomb. called the
landlord, who cautiously seiged It and
threw it from a window. without thinking
what the consequences might have been
had it really been q bomb.
The casket fell two stories and was
smashed, when, according to the testimony
OF several witnesses. it was found to con-
tain som papers,, a photograph and a spec
tacle case. Believing that Collins might
return and claim the property the landlord
had placed the contents OF the oasket in his
desk. throwing away the broken receptacle.
Collins energetically maintained that Mr.,
Smiths jewels were in the casket when he
left it at the hotel. Collins was taken back
to Jail. The police are searching for the
jewels.
Mr.. Smith will sail from Cberbourg for
home tomorrow. He is much disap-
pointed at the result Of his quest. as con-
trary to his wishes the French police inter-
fered. He wanted to use private detectives
only. A hotel servant was seen wearing a
pin that was among the missing jewelry.
Mr.. Smith places no credenoe in the story Of
the supposed bomb told by the hotel land
lord. He believes that persons at the hotel
divided the tewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
BIG KAISER AGROUND.
Went On Coming In at II P. NJ. n Ex.
peeted TO Float on at $40 \. NJ.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. Capt. Victim,
In last night from Bremen, grounded at II
P. NJ. a mile north Of the Southwest Spit In
the ship channel.
She went on st bal! tide, made lower
than usual by the stiff n~orthwesterly wind.
She gave up an attempt at trying 70 doat
herself after working her screws for forty
minutes. The tide had fallen considerably
by them and she found the effort to be
useless. She lay in an easy position, and was
expected 10 float without assistance at the
next high tide, $50 o'clock this morning.
She was In command OF a pilot taken from
the boat OF Sandy Hook l~ightship.
At the North German Lloyd pier in Hobo
ken 1t wa said that as the liner had given
no signals to indicate that she wanted help,
no tugs had been sent down. II was under
stood that she was in an easy position on
the west edge Of the main channel.
She'll get out of that predioament easy
enough" it was said.
1t Is probable, as in the case Of most liners
grounding here in clear weather, that the
Kaiser was forced to sheer to avoid running
down an outgoing vessel, probably under
sail.
Gustav Sohwsb, head Of the American
agency Of the North German Lloyd, who
is at his summer home on the Hudson, had
not heard Of the big ships mishap when
- - n---s@- III
who assists Mr.. Schwab, said that she has
about $50 passengers in the. first and second
cabins and ESQ in the steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
a4o HELD IN QUARANTINE.
One Liner Has o Case Of Fever and Another
o Case OF Smallpox.

q Case OF Smallpox.
Eighty steerage passengers aboard the
Red Star liner Kroonland we're detained
at Hoffman Island yesterday for observa-
ton because one Of them, a Polander, was
i'll OF a fever that puzzled Health oficer
Doty, Afternoon rumors were that the
patient had typhus, but DR.. Doty said
last night that there was nothing to war
rant this assumption. The fever, what
ever It NAV be. had not got to a stage
where it might be diagnosed readily, All
persons in the compartment with the pa
tent were sent to Hoffman Island for OBJ
~eervation and the patient was taken to
the hospital at S%winburne Island.
There was one case of smallpox in the
steeraee OF the Holland-America liner
Stetendam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne.
The patient, Meier Gorgowski, was removed
to the Kingston avenue hospital and 100
passengers who were in the same CON-
partment were taken TO Hoffman Island
for observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
TRANSPORTATION Seer ETARY.
A New Cabinet Ofhcer Proposed by Presl.
dent Garrett OF the seaboard Air lime.

A New Cabinet Omcer Proposed by Fresh
dent Garrett OF the seaboard Air lane.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2s.--President
Roosevelt 10 badly In need Of a Secretary Of
transportation said President Garrett
OF the seaboard Air Line to-day.
mo, ] am not speaking earcastically.'
be said. The time has come for such a
Cabinet ONCE. This oficial should have
great power over matters Of transportation.
should Gee that the roads give good Ger.
vice and point out TO the public the real
situation as 10 the ability OF roads TO per-
form service at given rates.
He should be Of broad mind and one in
whom the public has confidence. He
could war; tho railroads when they are
exceeding their rights and should caution
.he public when they werc pushing the
roads too hard
Discussing the proposed reduction In
rates Garrett said,
what the country needs now is service.
and how II service to be maintained or
improved! Certainly not by cutting down
the revenues OF tho roads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
SNOW UP STATE.
quite q Storm In the AdirondackS and
F1urries IN the Mohawk Valley.

FIurrIes In the Mohawk Valley.
UTICA. May 2s.-The te~mpeSasuGO IN this
city and vicinity to-day and Tonight has
been very neal the freezing point. There
were frequent snow iurries throughout
the Mohawk Valley this morning, and it
was reported that back on the hills the
snow was quite deep.
Reports from Rome, on the west, and
Gloversville. on the east, we're to the effect
that snow fell in both places and that the
weather was cold and ~forbidding. Snow
was reported as falling in the Adirondacks
all the forenoon. Thermometers in the
vicinity Of Big Moose registered 20 degrees
above zero. An nch OF snow was reported
from several points north. including Water
town.
The mercury in the city this forenoon
was at "a degrees. but it gained a little this
afternoon and at ? O'Clock stood at 90.
This evening it dropped to ss degrees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NO VICE VERSA VOTE.
Automobile Resolution Withdrawn Before
COuId he Tried On.

Chairman Davies OF the committee on
finance reported TO the Aldermen yesterday
In favor Of IN appropriation for the pur-
chase OF four automobiles for the Street
Cleaning Departm ent At n total coat Of
sI.,nco.
This game Of buying automobiles by
the SCORE for city officials exclaimed
Little Tim Sullivan, has zone far enough.
] am against appropriRtinG this none and
] move that wo lay the report on tho tsble
by q vice vera vote
The report was withdrawn and thero was
no vote Of any variety.
The board authorized the Commissioner
81 BridGea 10 spend $50 ,OOp for additional
meana Of approach for trolley cars 10 tho
BrOoklyb Bridge Oh the DTookkn eide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
PUMPED TANKER DRY AT SEA.
In Effort 10 Relieve Steamer Of Bilge Water
$4,000 Barrels OF OIL Ca 60 waste.

SEATTLE, May 2s.-The a n steamer
Santa Maria Of the Union Oil Company
has arrived here minus a cargo. She was
emptied at sea. not TO calm the troubled
waters but because some one Numbered
In an attempt 10 pump out bilge water.
Instead Of relieving the vessel Of her bilge
81 900 barrele of good oil was pumped into
the sea. When the vessel reached port
no one could explain the occurrence, and
the local manager OF the company discharged
the whole ships crew. from captain 70 cabin
boy. She 10 still In port waiting 70 ship q
now crow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
CUMMINs OUT FOR SENATOR.
I0Was Governor Announces Himself . Can
dIdHte for AllisOn's Seat.

dIdHte for AllisOn's Seat.
DIS MONIES. Iowa, May 2s.-Gov. Cum
minis will be a candidate for United States
Senator at the next years primary election,
90 he announced to-day.
Senator William B. Allison 10 the Senator
directly affected, Senator Dolliver having
been reelected by the last Legislature.
Under the new primary law Gov. Cum
mins's name will 60 on the ballot In 1908
and the people will have an opportunity
to express their preferences for the guidance
OF the next Legislature. which in 1900 will
elect a successor to Senator Allison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
WORK HORSE PARADE PLANS.
More Than I,aOO 10 he In Line MANY
Prizes offered.

TTtlts oH0TCus
More than 1900 horses will be in line
In the frst snnuAl parade Of the work horpes
Of this city under the management Of the
Women's Auxiliary OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals on the
morning Of Decoration Day. The parade
will start at Washington Square and move
north and pass the society building before
d~ishAnding,
Prizes will DO awarded in n number OF
classes ranging from awards Tor horses
priz on for the best teams " four or more
horses. special prizes are also offered
for the best horses shown in certain TRADES.
Mrs, James Speyer has given silver medals
for the city department horses and a silver
CUP for driving four Or more horsss. 20 be
D. Je1. Misc NJ. n. Dehpn. Mrs, Carroll
Livingston and Miss u. Mabel Clark are
others who have given pfiseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
MAY sNOWST0RM IN TEXAS.
Winter Clothing n Fires Necessary 20
Keep Dallas People Comfortable.

DALLAS. Tex, May 2s.-An previous
weather C nditions for May aAout Dallas
we're broken to-dsy. Britton and Mid
lothian. thirty miles southwest Of Dallas,
had snow, and a chilling rain fell over
north and central Texas all day. Winter
clothing had to be worn in Dallas AMI fires
were made in stoves throughout the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NIGHT POLICE COURT BILL

Passed by Assembly Senate Must Repass IL
Before Mayor Gets II.
ALBANY, May 2s.-The Assembly this
afternoon passed Senator Agnew's bill pro-
viding for night police courts in New York
city. Tho bill provides for the appointment
Of two additional Magistrates in Manhattan
borough. who shall hold the night court.
As the Assembly amended the bill it will
be necessary for the Senate To repaes it
before IL is sent to Mayor Mcclellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
New York can soon Telephone TO Denver.

DENVER. May 2S.-Within q few weeks
by the completing Of the telephone line
now building between Emporia. Kan.
and Pueblo, Col. Denver can talk 10 New
York and Boston over a wire more than
5000 mics long. This new piece Of line
supplies the lust link In the chain Of tclo-
phone connections between the West and
the East,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
sG.ss 70 ATLANTIC CITY ANB RErURN

Wa PebhGyivnAiA ItAilroad account meeting
American Medical Association. Tlekeis sold May
o. 10 June Z, good returning June Z 70 10, a. bboys
rstt from New York.-Asa, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

PGPER s.td ny i. $ government 4, WAN.
u0kSfG-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

49,, .Attsr az Us9Eass =: ssstsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

--latest Marine Intelligence.
IS ~I;gruRont CastIo. Seville. May 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

POLAND WAIEH. NsIsrss Carr. Putsa
tInhg NAlST Ia Tie Nvfid, iig bway, R.i.-Ast
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
An Important Feature
Trial Will Convince You

that the CD Jutrte Corset is Just the right thing. Time is more valuable than
money when easea and comfort, as we'll as a slightly appearance IL considered. You
don't have to fit them. they fit you and preserve your figure.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
LITTLE ROCK

Dr.. Sharp made q flying
trip up in the bottom Sunday
evening.
Miss Cramer, Of Slater, Ia
visiting her brother, Otto,
and Ehler Bros. at Little
Rock.
Miss Lucy Dee, daughter
of Mrs. Chss. Stevens on The
Island, who has been sicl
nearly four weeks will
typhoid fever, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Katy boat, OF Saline
City, went 10 Glasgow Tues
day after i lead Of shoes.
Ehler Bros. spent 6unda.
In Glasgow taking 10 th'
sights.
John Childrsss y guilt
sick ~ present writing.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Miss Agnes Gorker re-
turned home from Slater
Monday where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. McCormick has re.
turned from Kansas City
where she was called, her son
having met with an accident
but reports him much better.
Grandma Zahl is reported
on the sick list.
DR.. Osborne, OF Gillian,
was in this locality Monday.
Gus Thicrfelder il one oil
those staunch farmers wha
believes IN road dragging and
so firmly does he believe ii
II, that he IL kind enough tt
even drag for the neighbors'
The fishermen are busy
this season OF the year.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
: County N.~.
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Forbes
and son, Roy. we're Sunday
guests OF Willis Mckinney
and family.
, J. J. Murray spent Sunday
with d. NJ. Harris and family.
Ed Jones and sister, Miss
Lizzie, Of Sweet Springs, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dierking,
Farmers are rushing the
corn planting along while the
sun shines.
Mrs. Joe Edwards and
little daughter, Mamie Marie,
of Sedalia, visited relatives
In this vicinity last week.
d. M. Harris and daughter,
Miss Minnie, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W.
Tuepker, OF Blackburn, Mon.
day.
Mrs. r. 8. Cole and son,
Emmette, OF Malta Bend,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cole, Of Elmwood.
Chas. o. Martin left Mon
day for Sedalia 70 secure
work for the summer.
Miss Maude Harris spent
last Friday night and Satur'
day with MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Cole, OF Elmwood.
The sick ones 10 this vicin'
ity are improving slowly.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Nc
Vey, (the latter formerly
Miss Alien left Monday fol
st. Joseph where they viii
make their future. home.
Miss Mayme Bentley spen'
Saturday n ght and Sunday
night as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. II. Cole.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

he expected to move 10 Mar
shall some time this week.
Miss Florence Hill, Of ne ar
Slater, was the guest Of Miss
Alice Brown Sunday and Mon
day.
John IIager handed us q
dollar this week for one Of the
best papers 10 the county,
the Republican.
w. II. Brown Jr. who il
working in the advertising
department Of the Palace
Clothing Co., In Kansas City,
came down Sunday TO spend n
few days with his parents and
was taken i'll with the mumps
Monday.
7, W. Gwinn arrived here
one day last week from Pale
Alto, California.
j. +. Odell, the Only Way
agent has taken a vacation foi
several weeks and n. J.. Bur,
ton is the agent in charge
during his absence. Mr.,
iOdell IL now visiting his par
ents In Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II. O,
Leimbrock left Saturday fol
Alma, where they spent Sun
day with his parents.
|. Philip Buck, OF Rapid City,
Is. ID. 10 spending u few week,
in this vicinity now. Mr.
Buck resided in Cambridg,
about thirteen years ago, ant
all the people were very glat
to welcome him 10 their mids
again for the few weeks b'
will be here.
The graduating exercise
will take place Tuesday, Ma.
|28, A. II. Dunn, Of Jefferson
City will deliver the address
!, To the class. Rev. Will,
Carlisle preaching the baccal
aurate sermon Sunday, Ma,
%. On Monday night Tn
, Rio Grande will be presente'
AT the opera house.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

j. A. Burgess was down
with rheumatism, but Is out
again.
w. W. Webb's family spent
Sunday with J..T. Herndon's
family.
W. ID. Buck, has gone ~
Dixson, Tenn. AZ q delegate
from Mt. Olive congregation
10 the g. p. General Assem-
bly, which convened at that
place May 10.
w. q. Woodsmall came in
10 Marshall on an early train
Sunday morning and then
drove 10 G. w. Keirns for
dinner and journeyed on in
the afternoon To JAS. Stephens
10 see his wife and baby.
Everybody is busy plant
.ng corn some for the first
time and some the second.
Arthur Hultz and wife wen'
to Gretchen Monday night 4
to visit Mrs. Hultz's mother
Mrs. Van ukirk.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
GILLIAN

A. r. Shields and family
spent Sunday with old friends
here.
8. v. Daniel shipped sever.
al oar loads Of hogs from here
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lee entertain.
ed quite ) number OF young
people = her home Saturday.
W. 4. Burrougbs wss shak'
Ing hands With frisuds here
Monday sud be tails ~ thal
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
ARROW ROCK

Miss Hanna, Of Miami, Wis.,
tied her sister, Mrs. Charles
Lawless, last Friday.
Mrs. r. p. Morris, OF Coop
err county, was visiting IN
town Saturday.
DR.. Abram Netf, OF Mexico,
and Bud Neff, Of Hardeman,
were on our streets Saturday.
Rev. Jeffres, OF Glasgow,
closed his work here last Sun
day with the Baptist church
and will soon leave for Kan
sas where he has been called
TO preach.
DR.. Mcclure was at the
county seat Monday.
L. A. Wilmarth and wife,
were shopping In town satur.
day.
Mrs. Nathsn Bowles, OF
Marshall, visited the first OF
the week with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Miller.
Mira. Hugh Craig and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
we're shopping 10 town Mon
day.
Mrs. E.. +. Alexander, &!
Cooper county, Is visiting hei
sister, Mrs. M. Bingham
this week.
Misses Sarah Wilkerson
Kate and Mary Swinney wer'
visiting friends and relatives
in town Monday.