davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

Mobile. MAY 23-(Special. )--Society
seldom begins its day as early as II
o'c1ock, but today 1t did so, and the
Daughters of the Revolution were re-
eponsibIe for many being I'D and do
ln< This large euchre affair has been
di6runsed for some time and many were
asfed to get up a table meaning to
anawer present for three others De-
sides oneself.
The d. A. RS card party has be-
come an annual affair although In the
paef military euchre has been the
game This time straight bid euchre
was played and pretty parasols the
prizes.
Those who had tables of guests were
Mrs. J. 8. Robbins. Mrs. Charles
Shawhan, Mrs. w. H. Monk. Jr.. Mrs.
Gilbert Deans. Mrs. Mccresry OTIS
Mrs McAlpine, Mrs. H. Hopper, Mrs.
O. NJ. Luce Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. H.
Coleman. Mrs. G.. b. Christian, Mrs.
Duke, Mrs. William Fits. Mrs. Stanley
Finch, Mrs. III. A. Hoffman. Mrs. Ash
bel Hubbard. Miss Hopper, Mrs. Ding
ley Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Rhett Goode
and Mrs. st. George Tucker. The
scene of the combat was the Country
Club, which was prettily decorated in
palms and cut flowers and flags.
one of the most looked forward to
affairs of the spring and summer sea
son is always the Wrights Academy
finals. Many of these invitations that
read ssThe faculty and students of the
University Military School request the
honor of your presence at their COM
mencement exercises, Mobile, Ala"
The accompanying ticket read as fol-
lows: Monroe Park Pavilion, Thurs
day evening, May 80. 1907, at 8 o'clock
and school commencement exercises,
students commencement hop, Friday.
May 81, 1907, at p. m. Temper
ance Hall"
Among the graduates this year will
be Mr.. Kenneth Donald and Mr.. Har-
~ Hardy Smith, both of whom have
taken high honors in their classes.
Next year Mr.. Donald will enter Yale
The 500 Club today was entertained
by Mrs. Scott Daugherty. Only the
members OF the club were present and
the prizes, a gold pin and handker-
chief, were well worth the playing
for.
Mrs. W. B. Thomas and Miss
Amanda Moore will leave. during the
first week in Jnne for Old Point Com
fort. II
The Young Matrons' Euchre Club
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
Professor and Mrs. ShackeIford Enter
thin Graduating Clnaa


Troy, May 23.-(Special. 1.-The Presi-
dents annual reception on yesterday
afternoon at $50 to $50 o'clock closed
the commencement exercises of the col
lege.
President and Mrs. AShackelford, with
the large class of graduates OF 1907
received their friends and the parents
OF the class in the spacious reception
hall of the Presidents home.
The guests were ushered into the re
ception hall by Miss Ruth Shackelford
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Charles Simpson and Misses Glars ano
Annie Lee Rogers and Essle May Full
Ter. On the large veranda in a nook
inclosed by vines. Mesdames William
Brantley and Eugene Chapman served
punch to the visitors as they were
leaving. Music was rendered through
out the evening by Misses Eddie Lee
Shackelford. who is winning splendid
reputation as pianist -r.-,-s- els-.,s.s
President Shackelford's lately remoH
eled home was tastefully decorated in
the class color, pink and blue. Sweet
peas and carnations we're the flowers
most in evidence. The reception was
most suspicious in every way and the
large concurse of visitors bespeak the
popularity of Mr.. and Mrs. Shackelford
as hosts and the interest felt in the
class just graduated.
The following Troy citizens left on
the 9 o'clock train on the Atlantic Coast
Line last night on a fishing excursion
in Florida: Mayor Bailey Talbot, Cal
vim Windham, John Gamble, Bob Muir
phree and Frank Johnson. They went
on the railroad to Alaga, where they
will take boat and proceed to the
Dead Lakes, their point of destination.
They will be absent about a week or
ten days and are expecting a royal
time.
Deputy Collector H. l.. Scott returned
to Troy this morning from a raid in
Houston County. He destroyed a com
plete distilling apparatus near Gordon
yesterday, said to belong to William
Anderson and others No arrests wer
made, but warrant was sworn out
against Anderson.
Deputy Marshals F. G. Taylor OF
Montgomery and A, j. Collier of Brun-
didge brought to Troy this morning
Dave Dorsey and Oscar MendoH charged
with operating a distillery each near
Dothan, in Houston County Both de-
PENDANTS were arraigned before United
States Commissioner c. S. Tutwiler and
bound over under a 5000 bond each to
await the action of the next Federal
grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

talk that he wanted the meeting to
be thoroughly informal and during
the course of his talk, he was FREE
quently interrupted by members of the
board desiring to ask questions both
regarding the working of the Selma
Fair Association and his opinion con-
corning the situation here. When
asked his opinion as to the distance
the grounds should be from the city,
Mr.. Ellis stated that he thought this
a matter of very little moment If the
transportation facilities afforded are
adequate.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing, Mr.. Ellis accompanied a member
of the board to inspect a tract of land
which the board has in mind, with a
view of passing his judgment as to it's
adaptibility for, holding fairs there.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
LOFTIN KEEPS BUSY
DETERMINED TO ExPEL PENsACO-
La GRAFTERs.
Two More Charges are Filed Against
Cary l.. Fulton, Who HAD
Charge Of Court House

Pensacola. Fla, May 23.--(special.
--Although County Solicitor Loftin Is
engaged in the prosecution of James
M. Andrews in connection with the
county funds he has not ceased inves-
tigating other cases OF alleged graft
and today he filed two more charges
against Cary l.. Fulton. who had
charge of the painting of the Court
House in October and November OF
last year.
Fulton is now in Jail, having failed
to procure bond when recently ar
rested. and the charges against him
are set on the docket for tomorrow
There are a number OF counts con-
tanned in each of the affidavits, most
of them alleging that he submitted
pay rolls to the county for this work
which were padded, in that men were
scheduled for much larger wages than
they received from Fulton, who drew
the money in lump upon the approval
of the pay rolls by the superintendent
of the work.
Some of the men who were sched-
uled at SIS per day have stated to the
solicitor that $3.50 and SO per day was
paid during the time they were employed
on the building, while boys who ordi-
narily received from other painters
s1.25 per day were on the pay rolls
for So and $3.50. The solicitor pro-
poses to get at the bottom of these
cases before he ceases the investiga-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure of Vessels AZ
Southern Ports.


Mobile. Ala, May 23,-Arrived steam
ers-Glenroy. CBr) Horsfield, Tampi
co; Espana. (Nor) Danielsen. Puerto
Cortez; Schooners-Emma Knowlton.
Hudson, San Juan.
Cleared steamers-BeIize. (Nor)
Hansen. Belize
Galveston, Texas. May 23.-Arrived
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Nor) Mikkels-
sen. Havana.
cleared steamers-El Alba, Quick.
New York; Colorado, Smith. New York.
Nor. CNor) Odfjill, TampIco
Sailed steamers-El Alba. Quick New
York: Colorado. Smith. New YORK.
(Nor). Odfjill, Tampico.
New Orleans, La, May 23.-Cleared
steamers-Texas. (BrO Harrock. Liver
pool; Ansclm. CBrD Rivara. Port Bar
Port Eads May 23.-Arrived steam
ers-ILlliA- LRr.l Knudsen. Port Limon;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
p.cruit,nr Boat 40 Leave.

The United States recruiting gun
boat Wasp will leave Mobile tomorrow
not later than Q p. m, says the cap
tain. The recruiting party has secur.
ed six men here aud they will be sent
off tonight by rail. Since the wasp
has been out on this trip nearly two
hundred men have been 'enHsted anu
of course. ali the men cannot be car
riad on the vessel. The Wasp will go
from here to Tampa. No recruits VIII
be taken in tomorrow. but in case
straggler does wander down about the
vessel he may possibly be taken II the
surgeon is here and is willing to exam
inc him. but the invitation for new re-
cruits really closes this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Old Council Out.

The last meeting of the old City
Council was held last night as the
newly nominated members will take
their seats on June 5. Much business
was considered and number of Inn
portant ordinances passed but matters
which could not be finished at this
meeting were not discussed but laid
on the table to be taken up by the
new Council OF the present Council
only six remain and four of these held
over from two years more and two
were elected.
All the others were defeated In the
recent primaries. One of the import
ant matters to be discussed was the
county road and bridge fund one-thifd
OF which is paid annually to the city
of Pensacola and none of which has
as yet been paid for the past years
taxes. The comptroller was instructed
to take this matter up at once with
the county officials and secure a set
Element.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

Philadelphia, May IA young wo-
man. who registered at a prominent
hotel here as Estelle Payne of Balti-
more, was found unconscious In her
room today from the effects of NOR
phine taken with suicidal intent. She
died later in a hospital. The coroner
has taken charge of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

Manhattan (Br) Goudie. Antwerp via
London FL Norte, Maxson. New York:
Nitalia. (Nor) Langle, Cienfuegos
Sailed misunderstanding. (Nor.)
GuHderrson. Bluefields via Cape era
Ceiba; Imperator, (Nor) Petersen, Bo-
cas- del Toro; Herscilia, tGer) Euler,
Matanzas: Anselm, (Br) Rivara, Port
Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Vessel Not Clear.

Owing to an accident to the machin-
cry of the big Spanish mail and pas
senger steamer Alfonso XIII. is not yet
clear of the water. She was taken
In the Spanish naval dock at the navy
yard yesterday morning. the dock be-
ing sunk to depth OF twenty-five feet,
and after the blocks had been adjusted,
the pumps were started and the dock
was being rapidly raised, when sew
eral of the electric motors burned out,
while others became so hot that it was
necessary to stop them before all were
burned out. Before repairs could be
made the entire day had passed. and
pumping was not resumed until late
today. 1t will probably be tomorrow
morning before the vessel is clear of
the water.
The Alfonso is large vessel, being
414 feet in length and In addition to
her usual weight has several hundred
tons of freight stored in the lower hold.
This freight is highly dutiable. con-
sisting principally of wines and liquors
from Spain for Mexico, and owing to
the fact that the matches cannot be
sealed, as workmen must reach the
machinery by this means, the customs
office has stationed inspectors on the
vessel night and day during the time
she Is In port.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

NEGRO CRUSHED WHILE UNLOAD
ING FREIGHT CAR.


Mobile. May 23.-(Special. )--Struck
terrific blow by a falling piece or
timber while unloading ear at Pier
4. this morning, Frank ROBERTS. a ne
gro was killed outright and Mitchell
Glover and A. Leyerson. two other ne
groes received injuries from which 1t
Is thought they will not recover.
The men were members of gang
working under the supervision of
Stevedore Joe Walsh at Pier 4, Of the
Mallory line in the north end of town
this morning and were engaged In
transferring huge sticks of timber from
flat cars to barges preparatory to
shifting the timber in the stream to
be loaded on anchored vessels.
In some unaccountable way, one piece
of timber sheered while being swung
aboard the barge and before the men
who were handling the stick could flee
struck Roberts, killing MIN instantly
and badly injuring Glover and Lever
son.
The city ambulance was immediately
summoned and conveyed the wound
ed men to the city hospital as hurried
Iy as possible while the body of the
dead man was taken to the coroner s
Office.
No blame can be attached to any
one for the accident for the stick OF
timber by it's enormous size and
strength got a good Roadway on the
sling in which it was Deing hoisted
above the barge, and was In flash
beyond the control of the gang OF
men.
From the city hospital it is learned
that the two men who were brought
there while being very painfully ana
seriously injured the chances for re-
lcovery are greatly in their favor.
The dead negro bore an excellent
reputation among the white stevedores
and other employers along the river
front and also was highly regarded by
the negroes with whom he associated.
He has no relatives here but as his life
was insured, the money will be approp-
rated to his funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cory Celebrate
Happy Occasion.

Greenville, May 2S.-(Speeial. IA
social feature of the week of intArest
to many throughout the State was the
hftieth wedding anniversary of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Emmett Cory, which was
celebrated at their residence on Cedar
Street.
From to 10 they welcomed many
friends who were glad to rejoice with
them on this happy occasion. Their
beautiful welded life has made an
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

Belgrade, May 23.-The Turkish gar
rison at Uskub. consisting OF about L.
900 men has deserted. The soldiers
claim they were given pad food ana
that other conditions were unendur-
able. They carried Oft their arms ana
thus far only fifty men have been cap
tured
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
A p P ALLIN G
DISASTERS

Day after day you read IN
the telegraphic columns OF
. the newspapers of awful dis
easters and you are astounded
at the number Of people who
are killed or injured. In the
wreck near Los Angeles, a
few days ago, 81 @Mystic
Shriners" were ! killed and
many were Seriously injured.
In mine fire IN Colorado the
same day 20 perished. This
seems large number for one
day-yet It Is insignificant
when you reflect that news
papers publish only sensa-
tionaf .sccidepts, and that on
the same day 1900 more were
killed or injured. The record
Is truly appalling.
The total number Of ac-
cidents In the United States
EACH year Is nearly
Eleven Millions
Nearly 5000 each day or t25
each hour day and night.
1906 established the most
fatal record of disasters Upon
land and sea of any year in
the history of this country,
bot 1907 bids fair to be more
fatefu1 stiff.
Here is Food for
Reflection
The FOOLISH man waits
untn the "horse Is out of the
stable" before locking the
doors, the WISE man locks
the doors before.
Likewise, the wise man
takes his Accident Insurance
BEFORE he meets with an
accident.
Every minute In the day
you are liable to Accidental
Death or Injury
The Moral is: Insure In
THE TRAVELLERS! DO
TT NOW!
Cali or phone
B. j. We'll & Co.,
State Managers
Cor. Lee and Ta11apoosa SITS.
Phone t67.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

The ocean going tug Monarch will
leave here tomorrow morning for New
Orleans, where she will take In tow the
there in the morning from Pittsbufg.
The destination of the vessel Is From
there Mexico and not being built to
stand the heavy seas in, the Gulf will
be towed across. The vessel is con-
structed of steel and is about 100 feet
in length by twenty-six foot beam.
She was. built in Pittsburg recently
and will be used on one of the Mexican
rivers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
New Priest Arrives.

Rev. Father Patrick Turner arrived
here this morning and assumed the
pastorate of the new Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, which was recently
completed on East Hill. He was re-
Gently designated by Bishop Allen as
pastor of the new church. coming here
from Mobile. where he had charge of
the Cathedral. Father Turner has
many friends in the city who welcomed
him back to Pensacola. The new
church is located on the corner OF
Jackson Street and Eighth Avenue. and
was erected for the accommodation of
the Catholics residing in the eastern
section of the city, which during the
past few years has become a very
thickly populated residence district.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Mr.. Sheridan Dead.

Mrs. Julia Sheridan, great grand
mother of the infant born at the Urfe-
line convent in Galveston at the ris-
ing of the flood, about which coinci-
dence much has been SAID died last
night at 1915 o'clock at the Hanan
home. Mrs. Sheridan was also SIS
ter of a well known missionary priest
who died very suddenly on a train
about a year ago. She has marriage
connections out of the city and grand
children in Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

Malaria Makes Pale Bleed.
The Old standard Groves Tastslsss Gnu M.
system. ooiM " fri
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Confinued
, LICENSE NOTICE.

All persons. firms or corporations
doing business In the town OF Hamp
Ton Tor which license Ia required
ana who have not paid tho same, are
hereby notified that under the ordt
nances of the town that unless the
SAID license is paid before s p. m.
Friday, Mny 3tst, 1907, that in addl
lion To other fines and penalties pre-
scribed by ordinance. ten per cen,
VIII be added to Bald license and
placed in the hanis of the Ssrgean,
for collection.
w, T, WESTWooD.
Town Clerk.
Hampton, Va, May 20, 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
MRS. sAYRE,s WILL

BY the terms OF the will of the
late Mrs. Mary r. Sayre, copy of
which was filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday. Messrs. Samuel II. Sayre
and Charles r. Sayre. her two neph-
ews. residing here, are each to re.
ceive the sum of $4,000, Mrs. Sayre
named her nephews as the executors
and they gave bond in the sum OF
$4,000.
Mrs. Sayre makes number OF
gifts to her relatives, ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Messrs. 4. l.. Sclater, John Wey.
mouth and w. Il. Lawson were named
TO appraise the property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
FOR SUPERVISOR.

10 the Voters of Wythe District:
| hereby announce myself as n can.
didate as u member of the board of
SUPERVISORS OF Elizabeth CityScounty.
subject tn the Democratic primary Ia
be held on June 80. IL again hunored
by your suffrage promise to con.
tinue to perform my duties along the
lines which l believe to be to the hest
interest of my distrlct. solicit the
support and vote of every man IN the
district
5-24-4t w II. TlGNOR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Or. cahell Back.
DR. B. w. Cabell returned yester.
day from q stay of several days in
Danville and Pittsylvania county.

Rev. Carter Helms Jones. d. D., of
Louisville, Ky, Rev. NJ. Aashby Jones.
OF Columbus, Ga, Rev. Harry Lee
Jones. ID. d., of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Rev. X. 7. Hanks, d. d., of Tex
as. who have been visiting Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. H. Pendleton Jones, at Buck.
roe Beach, have returned to their
homes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Central Methodist.
Mr.. VILLAINS Last Sermon.
First MethodIst

The services in the First Methodist
church this morning will be in charge
OF Rev. j. ID. McAllister, of the HoIs-
ton Methodist church, South. Tonight
Rev. j. w. Stiff, the pastor, Will
preach on AN Evening With Christ. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
For SALE.

King street home, desirably stu
ated 10 rooms, large Let 46x2Oo. A
bargain.
5-26-1t NJ. q. IAcKEy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

$ acres truck land near Hampton
Price, $500.
5-26-1t NJ. %. LACKEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
cANTATA Ar ST JOHNS
CHURCH THIS AFTERNOON
The Choir VIII Sing shepard's Beau.
tlful Sermon on the Mount"
at Even Song Service.

Rev. A. b. Woodfin. ID. D., of
Waynesboro, will preach to his form
er congregation in the Hampton Bap-
list church this morning at IL o'clock.
Tn evening service will be in charge
o, Rev. b. Pendleton Jones, d. D., the
pastor.
Memorial Church.
AT the Memorial Baptist church
this morning the services will be in
charge of Rev. #. Roland Sanford,
the pastor, and tonight Rev. A. b..
Woodfin. ID. D., will preach.
Dir. Gilmour at Presbyterian.
Rev. A. d. z. Gilmour, d. d., of
the Union Theological Seminary, will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church this morning and will explain
the work OF the seminary Tonight
the children Of the Sunday school
Will observe Childrens Day services
and DIR. Gilmour will deliver an ad
dress before them.
Sacred cantata at ST. Johns.
AT Old st. Johns Episcopal church
this afternoon the choir will sing
shepard's beautiful sacred cantata'
The Sermon on the Mount" which
Is expected to attract large au.
dience. The choir has been rehenrs-
Ing the cantata under Prof. w. ii.
Jones for three weeks and Miss Lettie
Ashby will preside at the organ. The
solo parts will be in the hands of
Miss Mackie Young, contralto, Miss
Gertrude Sugden, soprano, Mr.. S. C.
Jenkins, tenor, and Mr.. C. j. Lynne,
basso. Rev. Reyerdy Estil, ID. d.,
the rector, will be in charge of the
services at both morning and after
noon.
Central Methodist.
Rev. j. F. Cuthriell, who, with Mrs,
Cnthriell, has been visiting for two
weeks in York county and at West
Point has returned and will occupy
his pulpit in Central Methodist church
this morning. Tonight Rev. j. -.
NcAllster. of Tennessee, will preach
for Mr.. Cuthriell.
Mr.. Williams Last Sermon.
Rev. G. N. Williams will end his
passionate at the Church of Christ to.
night and on Tuesday he will leave
with his family for Texas. Mr.. vii.
iiams will not preach farewell ser.
mon, but the exercises will be In
nature OF good bye" service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
JACKSON CENTER.

jackson Center, May 2s.-The Pat
terson graduates of this township will
hold their commencement the FIRST
week in June at the Mt. Airy school,
house.
The township trustees held their
monthly meeting at the town hall on
May 20.
The members OF the st. Jacobs
church held meeting Monday for
the purpose OF hauling sand and gra-
vel to cement the basement and make
concrete walks.
The Daum reunion will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Yost
on the 18th OF June.
"A number Of the young people from
here will attend the Sunday school
convention which will be held the
fourth and fifth of June a. Waynes-
burg. o.
o. l.. Holl closed his school at Phil
omathian Hall on the cath and will
spend part OF his summer vacation
with his parents.
William Essig is saving at home
at present, but intends TO move his
mill next week to Charles Lantz's,
where he will saw tiber for barn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
cARROllToN.

Carroli.on, May 2s.-George Wig
gins. OF Lee township. was trans
acting legal business in town Satur-
day.
Frank Hall, of Alliance, contem-
plates moving to Carrollton soon.
Mrs. Frank MitEel was the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith, oi
Minerva, a few days the past week.
Dick Thompson. OF Malvern. was
calling. on friends and taking In the
carnival.
Attorney d. A. Hollingsworth, OF
Cadiz, is attending court here this
week.
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Essig.
Miss Florence RAIDER. OF Jewett,
who has been visiting her brother,
A. X. RAIDER, for q couple OF weeks,
returned homo Saturday accompanied
by Miss Martha and Helen RAIDER.
William Maloney. OF sherodsville,
spent Monday In Carrollton.
8. d. Lechner, of Mineral City, was
here on legal business this week.
Miss Verne Mccoy, after two
months visit with relatives in Cadiz
has returned home.
Court will adjourn Wednesday ev-
ening until June 8.
Samuel ]. Roberts, OF Perrysville,
was ealing on friends Monday.