davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
Ieas man a Hundred KlIIed.

Mexico DIFFERENTIATION have
now been opened with all the import
ant points in the section most affected
by the earthquake. The latest re
ports indicate that the loss of life
will not reach 100, but many were in
jured and the property loss is very
great.
Vice President Corral in a communi-
cation declares that the whole state
of Guerrero has been devastated.
Thousands Of dollars are being sub
scribed to the fund being raised for
the relief of the sufferers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
FREE FIGHT in A CHURCH.
Baptists in open Battle During Morn
ing Services.

Baptists In Open Battle During Morn
ing Services.
Portsmouth, Ohio, April 22.-Rival
ry between factions of the Free Will
Baptist church broke out here in open
battle during this mornings service
A faction opposing the pastor, Rev
Freeman Chase, attempted to hold ser
vice with another minister in charge
This was resented by the Chase fac
ton and soon blows were being freely
exchanged. During the melee many
women tainted and others ran scream
ing into the street. The police were
applied to, but refused to interfere
Finally the new minister withdrew
leaving Mr.. Chase's supporters in
charge and order was restored.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
ro Assasslnate RooseveIt.

An alleged plot on the part Of the
Pennsylvania anarchists, who are said
to have headquarters at Hazelton, To
Rssassinate President Roosevelt, is be-
ing investigated by the secret service.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
Peru settles With Company.

Lima, Peru-The government has
issued a decree providing for the pay
ment to the United States Guano COM
pany of $7,3S5,44O in bonds on the de-
livery by the company of 5000 certifi-
Gates, each for $1,000 gold. This trans
action settled all claims Of the COM
pany against the government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

II have promised my friends to break
silence" said the smoked-Out gangstsE
''GO slow" commented a shrewd adj
wiser. "If you're bound to break sOme-
thing, better break that promise"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

Someone asked Thomas A. Edison:
Don't you believe that genius is in-
spiration?" NO" he replied, genius
is perspiration."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
LILO LILO BURNED.

10000 People Are Homeless in the
Ruins of the Manila Town.
The town of Tloilo has been totally
destroyed by fire, and 10000 people
are homeless. A heavy wind swept
the city. The fire passed beyond con
troll of the civil and military authori
ties. The damage has not been esti
mated.
Qloilo is the capital of the island
OF Panay, located on the east coast
The port, which is the second in i'm
portance in the Philippines next tc
Manila, is the center Of the sugar i'm
port trade.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

eff you have a word Of cheer
Speak it while l am alive to hear"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

Genius has a twin brother whose
name is patience.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
Wheat Report.

Tacoma, Wash-Bluestem, 77@7Sc
club, 76c; red, 75c.
Portland, Ore.-Bluestem, 77@7Sc
club, 76c; valley, 74c; red, 75c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
SPOKANE.
Spokane Wholesale Produce Prices

Vegetables Cabbage, local, SO cwt;
Calf, 1915 cwt; cranberries So Dbl;
potatoes, $1.25 cwt; turnips, $3.50 cwt;
onions, 50 cwt; carrots, 750$1 cwt;
horseradish, 1O@121ac lb; radishes, 40
@45c doz; dollhouse lettuce, Csc; ruta-
bsgas, $3.50 cwt; parsnips, $1.25@1.50
cwt; tomatoes, $3.50 crate; grape
fruit, 81; rhubarb, 6@8c lb.
Apples-Cooking, $1@1.25 box; Ar
kansas Blacks, $1.75@2.75 box; Black
Twigs, $202.25 box; Spitzenburgs,
$2.25@2.5O box; Yellow Newtowns,
$2.25@2.5O box.
Nuts-English walnuts, 17@17hc
Id; almonds, 22c Id; pecans, 25c lb;
chestnuts, zoe lb; black walnuts, zoe
ID; hickory nuts, 12ac; soft shell
hickory nuts, 15c ID.
Oranges-$3.75@4OO box; lemons,
fancy, 81 case; dried figs, 10000 10
Ii box; figs in bulk, &c lib; black figs,
10 lb package, soc; Fard dates, 9@1Oc
lb; golden dates, 8Q9c Id; bananas,
S2.75@3.25 bunch; raisins, fancy, 100
13c; raisins, bulk, 10c lb; currants,
121ac lb.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case,
81; best creamery butter, CSC lb; Co
lumbia creamery butter, 35c lb; cheese
twins, 18c Id; Wisconsin loaf Swiss,
18c lib; limburger bricks, tic lb;
cream brick, zoe lib; Wisconsin twins,
lie lb; Tillamook, 1870 Id.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, 91sc ID.
Sugar-$5.55 per 100 lbs; beet, $5.S5.
Coffee-Comnon package goods,
S17.40 per 100 pounds.
Seed-Alfalfa, SIT cwt; red clover,
SIG; Kentucky bluegrass, $17@
1S cwt; timothy, $6@6.50 cwt; white
clover. S16.bOm1S cWt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

How people love to gossip and how.
they do hate TO be pinned down whaa
Questioned
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26
PrIoes Pald to Produeers.

Live stock-Steers, $4@425 ewt;
COWS, $2.5O@S cwt; sheep, $4,000
cwt; hogs, $7.5O@S cwt; mutton, SC
Id; veal, 4@6c Id; veal, fancy small,
No. l, 1850 lb; fancy large, 5@6c
lib; pork, S1k @9c Id.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 1Sc lb;
live spring chickens, 15@16c ID; live
ROSTERS, 1Oc lb; dressed hens, 15c;
ducks, live, lac lb; dressed, 16c Id;
turkeys, live, 1Sc; dressed, zoe lbi
fresh ranch eggs, $5.5096 case.
Hides-Green, &c Id; sailed, lie high
er; dry hides, 17@1Sc; calfskinsI
green, 1Oc lb; kip, SC ID; sheepskins,
5O@$125; cows, &c.
Creamery products, T. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
361sc.
Feed-Timothy hay, $2O@21 ton;
alfalfa hay, SIG ton; whole barley
95@1.O5 cwt; wheat, $1@1.10 cwt.
Vegetables-Applies, 75c@$1 box;
potatoes, S5c cwt; beets, SIC cwt; par
ships, SIC cwt; carrots, 40@5Oc cwt;
turnips, $4,000 cwt; rutabagas, $50
90c cWt; onions, 81 cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

Real sympathy is always accom-
panied by the helping hand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

Pray for a short memory as to all
unlHindness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-04-26

The Sumpter smelter has ordered
from an iron works at Baker City
three new Stag pots. The new equip
nent will somewhat enlarge the smelt-
er's capacity.
w. ]. Hughes of Baker City reports
that three feet of base gold ore, rich
enough to pay for shipping, however
has been cut in the Equity mine IN
the Quartzburg.
The Sumpter smelter was blown IN
last Thursday morning. The run will
be continued as long as the ore on
hand holds out. A shutdown will fol-
low the exhaustion of the present ore
supply, for the roads are in such con-
ditlon that hauling from the mines Is
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
EDWARD EVERETT HALE
mfmed from pyw4
Continued from page 4

birthday, five years ago, three thousand emf
nent educators, minister's of science, business
leaders, gathered to do him honor. Messages came
from the four ends Of the earth. A fund of twenty
eight thousand dollars was handed him. to do with
as he pleased" ]. Pierpont Morgan and Andrew
Carnegie the roll likewise thousands of
willing hearts from far-of places, men, women,
children, who had never DR.. Hale, but loved
him as father
AS studied the many sided DR.. Hale. it seemed
to that the great central fact in his life
his universal federation. When years ago he well
coined to communion anybody who chooses to
come forward, religious controversy waged; but
DR.. Hale stood the broad assertion that Christ
came inspired by the love of sinners, and not for
the elect the exclusive brotherhood of saints. In
politics, broadly speaking DR. Hale has been always
for universal peace, and patriot he comprehends
as few other men have comprehended, the true
spirit of democracy, Many years ago. he devised
plan to save Texas from slavery and thereby pre-
vent the Civil War; he did the same for Kansas; and
after the struggle the Negro found Dr. Hale friend
He told me that the greatest achievement of all
time was the discovery of America, and he urged
that Old South Church, Boston, be turned into a
temple of liberty, where each immigrant, on the
first Sunday after arrival, could praise God for a
safe voyage to the land of freedom.
As he talked in this large way, little by little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
me FOR DECEMBER u. 1907

could that the sage recalls past failures that
he is magnificent optimst, prophet of good It'd
ings. Touch elbows every day is his definition
Father, and we all His children. 1t may ulti-
matey turn out, them that in helping save the
world each will save his soul"
Last winter, heard some of DR.. Hae's prayers
in the Senate They were all in the keynote:
the four Gospels command to live brothers;
the minister is the who helps bring in the
Kingdom of Peace; and any good man, printer,
soldier, sailor is a minister. Such is the message.
Lessons from His Life
IT is now many days since 1 babe DR.. Hale good
by in the shadow haunted study in Roxbury I
have thought of him many times, and have pondered
the power of his long and useful life. What have
made out of t1 What do you make out of it. Let
me offer one last suggestion.
To-day, as l walked in New York city, in
crowded part of Broadway, l stood for moment
before bronze statue by MacMonnies,-a proud
young figure, Nathan Hale, Revolutionary hero;
his hands tied about to 60 to the orchard to be
hanged, at sunrise. And he died with these
magnificent words his lips, Il only regret that
I have but one life to lose for my country"
read the saying wrought in brass, on the granite
base. 49,.
This soldier of Coventry was knsman of the Hales,
and the prophecy has true; for the other life,
dedicated to that larger country of which humanity
is the people, is the life of Dr. Edward Everett Hale
poet, orator, historian, citizen and teacher.
Such are the mysterious movements of destiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22
CARMCHAELS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
d from
Continued from page 10

like to her after all that you have told me-"
Yes, she's playing down the street at the Males
part of younger sister, and her performance is
just bad as the play. I've seen it dozen times
or more, and ought to know. It's terrible"
Miss Maynard smiled cheerfully. Come on,
Harry. ! hear the others coming, and must be going
home; it's nearly eleven o'clock now. Are you
going to the club any place that can drop your"
No, thank you, Rita, he said I'm going to
read bit and 60 to bed
They were joined moment later by the bridge
players, who impressively thanked Carmichael for
his true hospitality in leaving them unnterrupt-
edly alone to their game And then they told him
individually and in chorus how much they had en-
joyed the dinner and everyone babe everyone else
good night and exchanged the best of wishes for
merry Christmas.
For just moment after the Others had left the
room Rita Maynard fingered while Carmichael
arranged her cloak for her.
Thank you much, Harry!' she whispered.
1t such good friendly talk. Don't think too
long of the blank spaces. Good night and good luck
Five minutes later Miss Maynard.s automobile
drew up at the stage door of the Majestic theater
and the doorkeeper was SO overcome by the radiant
beauty of the young woman and the richness of her
mantle that for once he forgot to be churlish and
promptly led her to the deserted stage.
The performance had been over for some little
time; but the doorkeeper was quite sure that Miss
Yorke was still in her dressing room. In any case
he would make sure, and so he climbed the spiral
staircase which led to the dressing and told
Miss Yorke that the most beautiful society lady he
had ever waiting for her with auto
mobile.
The two women met on the dinly lit stage, and.
perhaps it from the unusual surroundings, or
for one another, it only the visitor
that showed any signs of embarrassment
Pm Miss Maynard" she began, land my only
excuse for coming to you tonight is that am
a very old friend of friend of yours, Harry
Carmichael"
Miss Yorke smiled brightly and put out her hand.
Il am very glad to meet you" she said. Mr.. Car
michael is, or was, great friend of NINE
For a moment the actress waited while Miss
Maynard mentally CROPPED about for the words with
which to explain her mission The poise of the girl
and something in the ease of her manner and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-22

frankness with which she met her glance, was
little confusing.
Have you anything to do-now, mean - Miss
Miss Yorke shook her head Nothing" she said.
We'll, if you don't think it too great an i'm
pertinence, I'm going to ask if you won't take
little drive with me through the park want to
say something to you much, and l could say it
so much better to you there than here"
glanced about at the heavy set pieces, the rows of
fat scenes piled up against rough brick walls, and
the watch light with its single gas fame burning
dinly in the center of the stage. I'm afraid it is
rather confusing to you here. Shall we go!"
Just what said between the two girls in Miss
Maynard's automobile that night as they raced over
never been, and in all probability never will be,
known. And the reason for this doubt is that
although until that night they had been strangers
to one another, each must have told the other
something that she heretofore had kept in her own
heart and never told. But, be that it may. at
least the result of that talk is now well known.
At the hour when Santa Claus at his busiest,
filling stockings with candy and toys and hanging
gold and little pink cupids Christmas trees
all over the big city, Rita Maynard's automobile
stopped once more that night at the home of Henry
Carmichael. The two girls went up to the floor of
his apartment together, and when Carmichael him
self came to the door in answer to their ring, he
found them standing together with Rita Maynards
about the shoulders of her new friend.
For just moment Carmichael stood in the door
way little dazed; and then he understood and
held out his arms to her
Harry" Miss Maynard said, 1--WE brought you
little of the Christmas spirit you were talking
about And then she gently urged Alice Yorke
toward the doorway. I'll wait for you in the
don't be long
When she had left Miss Yorke at the actresses
boarding house on the West Side, and her work was
DONE and well done, Rita Maynard started for her
own home. With her cloak drawn tightly about her
throat and shoulders she sat, with folded arms,
her head resting against the cushions, and with
wide open eyes staring at the design of the brocade
with which the top of the automobile was lined.
1t was just midnight when she reached her destina
ton, and the bells were ringing out the which
has meant so many things to many people for so
many years. The girl got out of the automobile,
and had almost reached the steps of her home, when
the clamor of the bells seemed to bring her back to
herself and her surroundings, and she turned back
toward the chauffeur.
Good night, Davis she said, and a Merry
Christmas to you
The chauffeur smiled broadly nodded, and touched
his cap. Thank you miss he said; and
Merry Christmas to you too"
For a moment the girl hesitated while the two
words of thanks which she would have spoken died
in her throat and with uncertain steps and misty
eyes she went slowly on up the steps of her home.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-02-02

The women of Frankfort are
praising Father Williams Indian
Tea ard Herb Tablets every day.
They are, undoubtedly, the best
Female Tonics and Regulators
known, and are fast becoming the
best selling female preparation
we have ever handled. Frankfort
Drug Co., Druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-02-02

Miss Margaret j. Russell visited her
sister, Mrs. ]. T. Gaines, at Crescent
Hill, this week.
Rev. VIM. Grove has returned from
Somerset, where he conducted a pro-
tracted meeting.
Col Chas. NJ. Lewis, of Shelbyville,
was in the city Thursday, and made
us a pleasant call.
DR.. Waller o. Green, of Louisville,
was the guest of his aunt, Miss Eliza
Overton, this week.
Mrs. Sim Shy has returned from
visit to her brother-in-law, Mr.. Ira S.
Shy, at Cynthiana.
Gov. j. c. w. Beckham and wife at
tended the Shackleford-C Clay wedding
in Paris, on Tuesday.
Capt. w. F. cambridge and wife at
tended the Clark Callahan wedding,
in Cincinnati, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorr w. Mahan and Miss Ma
han, of Danville, were guests of Mrs.
S. w. Hager this week.
Miss Charlie Wilson left Monday
for Lexington, where she will make
her home in the future.
DIR. Jas. c. Cooke, of Harrodsburg,
was in the city on Thursday and
made us a pleasant CALL
Mrs. Frank w. Keyes who has been
ill at an infirmary in Louisville, re-
turned home on Monday.
Miss Catherine Coyle, of Bowling
Green, was the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Nj. d. Coyle, this week.
Mrs. Jno. M. Brown left for Lexing-
ton on Wednesday, called there by the
illness of her grandmother.
Miss Fannie Mayhall, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
B. Scarce, has returned home.
Judge A. E. Richards, City Attorney
of Louisville, was in attendance upon
the Court of Appeals, on Tuesday
Miss Susan Firth, of Kankakee, Ills,
who has been the guest Of Miss
Emmie Scott, has returned home.
Ensign S. |. M. Major, Jr., U. S.
Navy, attended the burial of his uncle,
Col Lafe Green, on Wednesday.
Col. S. C. Herbst, of Milwaukee,
Wis, was a visitor here this week.
He owns the Old Judge Distillery.
Mr.. Chas d. Gillespie of the Even
ing Post, Louisville, was in the city,
Monday, in the interest of his paper.
Rev. w. L. McEwan, ID. d., of Pitts
burg, Penn, was the guest Of his
sisters, on Shelby street, Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM Worrall of New York
City, who attended the funeral Of Col.
Lafe Green, returned home Thursday.
guest of his father, Judge w. L.
Settle left yesterday en- route to the
west.
Mrs. r. J.. Grnstead, who has been
the guest Of her son Mr.. Fred l..
Grinstead in Lexington, has returned
home.
Mr. Al w. Smith left Tuesday for a
visit in Louisville and Kalamazoo,
Mich. Will return to Frankfort in
April.
Mrs. w. G. Gay, and son, of Pisgah,
who have been guests of her sister,
Mrs. Jno. w. Reading, have returned
home.
Mr. Montgomery, of Madisonville,
who has been the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. n. B. Hays, has returned
home.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-02-02

Mrs. Chas. e. Vreeland, who has
been the guest of her son. Rev. w.
| Q. Vreeland, in Lexington, has re-
turned home.
| Miss Edwina Thompson, of Ver-
sailles, who has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Nora Marshall, has re-
turned home.
Miss Louise Van Wrinkle, of Dan
vile. who has been the guest of her
brother, Mr.. A. c. Van Wrinkle, has
returned home.
Mr.. r. r. Wilson and Mr.. M. r.
Todd returned Monday from Benson,
Arizona, where they went to look at
some copper mines.
Mrs. Sue l. Graves, of Logansport,
Ind, who was called here by the death
Of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Innes, re-
turned home on Monday.
A delightful german was given on
Thursday evening at the Country Club.
A big crowd was present and a delight
full entertainment enjoyed.
Miss Hannah Innes, of Torreon,
Mexico who was called here by the
death of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Innes,
returned hoa.ct on Monday.
Mrs. Cleo. Whaley and Mrs. Kate
Whaley who have been the guest of
Mrs. Judge O'Rear, during the Poultry
Show, returned home to-day.
Capt. Thos. Smith, U. s. A., is the
guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth S. Pepper, West Main street.
Capt. Smiths family are with him.
Masters. Alex and Lewis Graves, who
were called here by the death of their
grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Innes, have
returned to their home at Logansport,
| Ind.
Mrs. E. E. Albeit and Miss Mary
Louise Chambers left yesterday for
Annapolis, Md. to be present at the
graduation of Cadet Harry j. Albeit
of the Naval Academy.
Mrs. ]. c. w. Beckham entertained
her lady friends on Thursday after.
noon. A large crowd of handsomely
dressed ladies attended, notwithstand.
ing the inclement weather
Mr.. j. S. Crutchfield and wife, OF
Pitsburg, Penn, were guests of her
parents, Mr. A. PillSington and wife,
Campbell street, this week, leaving
! Wednesday for a trip to Florida
Judge H. D. Norman, Maj. NJ.
Morris, DR.. r. T. Dempsey, Mr.. T. j.
Moore Mr.. j. T. owen, Mr.. G. V.
Robertson, Col f. l.. Robertson, Mr..
NJ. f. Beard and wife, all of Falls of
Rough, attended the burial of Col. Lafe
Green, on Wednesday.
Miss Susan Firth, of Kankakee H.,
rendered delightful solo at the First
Baptist Church, on Sunday morning.
She chose for her solo 81 Shall See
Him Face TO Face" and her rendering
was exquisite, her enunciation of
every word being clear and bell-like,
so different from that of many vocal
lists. Miss Firth also sung at the Y.
NJ. c. A. on Sunday afternoon. Her
singing was very much enjoyed on
both occasions.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-02-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary PETER is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Hon. Lewis McQuown went to Bow
ling Green Thursday.
Miss Annie T. Crutcher is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. H. c. Bright attended dance
in Midway Friday night.
Attorney r. G. Williams of Newport,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr. Jas. B. West has returned from
q business trip to Irvine.
Mr.. w. F. Klair, of Lexington, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. Andrew Cain, of Versailles,
was in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Keith Miles, of Lexing-
ton, was in the city Thursday.
DR.. Len H. Hughes and wife have
returned from New York City.
Miss Mary Louise Chambers, of
Warsaw, came here on Wednesday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Albeit.
Hon. G. Allison Holland, Of Lexing-
ton, was in the city Wednesday.
DR.. ]. c. Willis, of Kentucky Uni
versity, was here on Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Gaines has returned
from a visit to Eastern Kentucky.
Mrs. w. H. Hoge and son visited
relatives at Winchester this week.
Mr.. Harris Lehman, of Midway, at
tended the Poultry Fair this week.
Hon. G.. Allison Holland, of LeXing-
ton, was in the city Wednesday.
MIR. j. A. Edge, of Lexington, was in
the city on legal business on Monday.
Mrs. Ira S. Shy, of Cynthiana, was
the guest of relatives here this week.
DR.. L. B. Trigg, of Lakeland was
the guest of DR.. j. w. Hill this week.
Mr. r. b. NJ. Colvin, of Falmouth,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. ]. H. Mcdaniel, of Warshaw,
attended the Poultry Show this week.
Mr.. Albert H. Mcclure made a busi-
ness trip to Eastern Kentucky this
week
Col. Noel Gaines, who has been at
Atlantic City n. j., has returned
home.
Mrs b. 3. Witt is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs Grant Willis, in Yer
salles.
Miss Eloise Booze. Of the College of
Music, Cincinnati, is at home for a
few days
Mr.. Gilbert H. Mastin and son,
Gilbert, Jr. went to New York City
On Monday.
Miss Nettie Walcutt, of Lakeland,
Is the guest Of Mrs. II. S. Keller, on
Ann street.
Miss Thomasine Jouett, who has
been living in Louisville, has returned
to this city.
Mrs. H. Clay Wilson, who has been
in an infirmary in Louisville, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Scott, of Louisville, was
the guest of his mother Mrs. w. T..
Scott, Sunday.
Mrs. Moore, of Mitchell, Ind, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. r. Hudson
On Elk's Place.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-02-02

Our Bargain Counter shows
Lots of Good Things and a little
money goes long way.