davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
DIAMOND CHIPS

Boston offers Dave Brain and Johnny
Bates to Brooklyn for Third Baseman
Sheehan, who was Just recently turned
over TO the Dodgers by Pitts5'irg. II
would be a great trade Cor Brooklyn,
as both Brain and Bates are smash
ing hitterS
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

Billy Gilbert says he will play wh:rl-
wind game for St Louis next season
N for nothing More than to show that
McGraw made a grave error when he
let him go. IL IS a fact that the men
who covered the second pillow for the
Giants last season We're miles below
Gilbert's class.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

Willie Keller had an off-season last
wear. but few think that the midget
has lost his grip in the fast set. and
he Is expected to show his old speed
when the Highlanders face the bar
rier,
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
HERMANN URGES
ACTION AGAINST
MUSHROOM CLUB
Detroit in Fight for 1909
Congress With Re-
neWed Vigor.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-The Illinois
bOwlers are monopoizing the honOrs in
the big a. b. c. tournament. bL- Ohio
rollers are running a close second.
The Carl Muellers. Of Chicago. Jumped
into the breach last night and wrested
first place from the Baschangs. No. ].
OF Cincinnati. The EIks, of South Bend,
Ind, sought to emulate the Chicago
boys. but could not keep up the fast
clip. The Carl Muellers got 2,S0s pins
and the Elks 1903 giving them FIRST and
second place, respectively.
Horndorf and Faetz, Chicago repre-
sentauves. rolled a grand double match.
They massed q total OF 1 ,237 pins, takin
third place.
The politicians got busy yesterday.
and this morning found both Detroit
and Pittsburg claiming the 1853 tourna-
ment. Mayor Thompson and several
other prominent Detroiters got into the
city late yesr erdaY to put the finishing
touches 10 the campaign started by the
regular delegation.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Ward QUITS Fighting
After Three Rounds
With Eddie Crowley
Two Hard Swings on Head Enough-Fitzgerald
Stalls to l5-Round Draw With LanderS.
Secret Agreements Disgust Public.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Talbert will now be matched to fight
before Herford's Club in Baltimore
when Kid sullivan and Tommy Burns
meet again, or viii have out their diff
ferenccs in private near Washington
about the middle OF next month.
Fitzgerald Too Crafty.
Fitzgerald showed entirely too much
headwork and if he is not going to try
any harder 10 win than he did last
night. he win fail 10 attract audiences
of Washington or Baltimore pcOple. He
was master of Landers at every stage
Of the game, but instead of going in
and beating his man. he fused along
for eight rounds without doing any
thing, and after that only let himself
out enough to save the bout from be-
coming a joke. Fitzgerald was Ian
ever he got busy the Coast boxer was
! forced tG cover and was on the verge
OF getting sleep SLAP.
Fitzgerald knew he was better than
Landers and seemed TO be stalling
along, content 10 TAXI il easy withou.
running any risks IN tie way of hurt
ing his hands or arms. They had an
agreement that the bout should be call-
ed a draw il both were on their feet
at the finish, and that agreement re
suited in the public being robbed. for
! ii relieved both men Of the necessity for
making special efforts 70 oliver the
goods. All they had to do WIS to stall
along quietly, split the money, and beat
il back TO New York. Herford hiss
never shown any false modesty about
| being the boss in his own c,Ib, and f:
, ne is wise he Will chop that agreement
racket. for his Baltimore Pc irons are
! becoming as tired as the Washington
/ ians OF such decisions as that last night,
ana in the Soldier Burns-<id Sullivan
! scrap.
Landers Has Little.
Ianders had nothing except a fairly
elusive defense and a kind Of paving
| left jab that scored many times, bat
| contained little element Of danger. His
/ idea, If he had any. was TO stab away
with the left until he forced Fitzgerald
10 raise his guard. then swing the right
/ for the body. Fitz refused to raise and
| Landers seldom used his right at all
| except for an occasional overland
| downward swing that might have been
| dangerous If iJ had ever connected
/ LanGers is another Of the numerous
| class of boxers who are bard to beat
! but seldom beat anybody else.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
First General Session.

The first general meeting Of the Amer
ican Bowling Congress was held yes
terday. President Garry Hermann was
on deck with a mUch-needed reform
Hermann declared himself against
mushroom bowling clubs. organized 10
secure votes, He urged that the organ
tzattCn take steps which will prevent
such teams becoming members of city
associations. The conference G muit-
tee. composed Of representatives OF the
four big bowling associations. appointed
10 consider organizing a national bowl
ing commission. viii bring in & favor
able report at today's meeting
The championship match between the
winners of the four big bowling tourna-
ments last season was won by ThoinD-
sons Colts, Of Chicago, who registered
Sis pins for their nine games. 179 more
than the Corinthians, the Eastern cham
pions. The prize IS $500 in gold.
High Scores.
The high scores Of each division fol-
L.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

phenoms exploded matched
Club Baltimore last before Hefods Club Bahm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
MEET
At FRISCO

The Trans-Alississlppi Commercial
congress- this year holds its 10th an.
nuai session in The city rf San Fran
cisco, October & 10 10. This is The
first important gathering 10 be held
in San Francisco since the disaster
In 1906. Since that time. The ci.y,
which was practically oblterated. has
been reconstructed on broader liues.
and the enormous losses by the fire
more than restored IN the completion
of skyscrapers and massive structures
Of various kinds It is greater Saa
Francisco in every sense of The word.
and delegates who attend The aeeting
OF this commercial organizations viii
he afforded every opportunity to see
all that is to be seen, to The best
possible advantage.
The chamber OF commerce and 9th.
er oommercial bodies have united to
make this meeting success, realiz-
Ing that the opportunity Is one that
offers them ample scope for the ex-
pioitation of their achievements. The
railroads have contributed TO the sue
cess of the gathering by making un-
usually low rates al this season OF the
year, which will apply from all points
west Of the mississippi river.
The committee on entertainment
have arranged for boating excursions
upon the bay and elsewhere in the
vicinity, but the chief attraction to
visitors Will be the city Of San Fran
cisco herself
About the only striking reminder Of
the enormous destruction which the
fire and earthquake caused is the city
hail. which stands a majestic ruin,
well worth travelling many miles 10
see. In the work OF reconstruction.
the lower part OF the city has been
raised from TO 6 feet, and other
changes have been made, which add
to the citys attraction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
THE TORRENS LAND SYSTEM

nois and as ii is in some Of the other
states, but in all its force and vigor
so that it will in fact benefit the
state.
Now I cesire to read the resolution
Just as / request Il to be submitted
to the people. II would become Sec
tion 61, OF article ;. of the constitu-
ton and would read as follows.
Section 61 The legislature shall
have power to provide for Il system
of adiudicating land titles and determ.
ming the rightful owners OF real es-
tate, and shall have power TO create
the necessary court or courts with
jurisdiction, original. exclusive and su-
preme or concurrent; and also to pro-
vide for the registration Of land titles
and to guarantee the same and TO
empower any department of state, or
)f any legal subdivision thereof, to
keep records Of land titles and shall
further have power to create the nee
essary denartments or agencies there
of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
UhDER CONSIDERATION
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
Report Of Alleged Feud Between
Hartman and YOakun Lines
Again Revived
speeIaI % Dally Leader.

Special to Daily Leader. RI
St Louis. Mo-, Sept 25.-That as.
solution of business affiliations be-
tween the Frisco and Rock Island rail.
roads has been under consideration
by the officials Of the two systems for
several months was frankly admitted
by G. I. Ball. chief clerk and confiden-
tial man to A. J. Davidson, president
of the system.
The causes OF the intended separa.
tion were not forthcoming from Mr..
Ball in the absence OF President David
son. w +. Evans, general solicitor
OF the company, was also out of 81
Louis. and no Information could be
secured from The legal department Of
The vast joint system of railroads
News from Southwest.
Reports we're received from the
southwestern terminus OF the system
today stating the business relations
between the two companies would be
severed on January 1903. and that
thereafter the roads would be operated
az separate enterprises
The report was received with no snr.
prise at the office of President David
son In the Frisco building. Ninth and
Olive streets President Davidson l3
himself out of the city lie left chi.
cago today to attend to certain mat.
ters in connection with the roads
tefmlnal In New Orleans.
His chief clerk, Mr. Ball, however,
spoke with the utmost frankness.
Such a move he said has been
under reconsideration for months. I
have no Information that the deal has
been coDsummated. but II would not
surprise me If the report should prove
to be true"
When asked as TO the causes Of the
dissolution, Mr.. Ball replied that in the
absence of the president of the road
he could not discuss the matter
Hartman and Gould.
The report OF the separation of the
two big systems is given more cred
ence In the Southwest. and especially
about ST. Louis, on account OF the dis
patch carried last Friday announcing
that the Hartman interests had de-
cided 10 shut the Rock Island out OF
through passenger train operation to
the Pacific coast by cancelling the
COHlAdCl Whtiebg inc AboNh lSldilti
runs its Golden State Limited train
over Southern Pacific tracks from FL
Paso, Texas. to San Francisco, and
put on. IN connection with Gould
lines. the Iron Mountain and Texas
and Pacific. a through Sunset Limit
ed train from ST. Louis.
1t is pretty generally understood
that the Hartman quarrel with the
Frisco-Rock Island started with the
old regime on the Rock Island, the
Moores and Messrs. Leeds and Reed.
The Frisco people have been com
PEELED to carry their share of the fight
that vas never Of their own making
Recognize Gould Strength.
Aside from the stropg local color of
the news, there is also the conclusion
OF many railroad officials who agree
that the proposed move against .he
Rock Island is a recognition by Harri-
man Of the strength OF the Gould posi-
ton in view Of the early completion
OF the Gould roads TO the Pacific
ocean over what is known as the Ceu-
tral Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25


Following Is the new state Demo
cratic committee elected in the recent
primaries.
Adair-W. II. Davis StillweIl. Okla.
Alfalfa-Lafe Knodler, Helena.
Ntoka--
beaver
Beckham--,J. d. Ballard. Sayrc.
Blaine-F B. Alien. Okeene.
Bryan-W. E Uttefback. Dnrans
CaddO-R. Hester, Apache
Canadian Earl Beebe. ~ Reno.
Carter Frank Bonner, ArdmOre.
Cherokee-W. W. Hastings. Tanr
quah.
ChociaW--BOb Conad, Grant.
CiPauonT Thomas Richmond, Jur
gensdm.
Cleveland GEORGE srith. Lexing
ton.
coal-Wright Christian. Coalgate.
COmanche John Mc. Young, Law.
ton.
Craig-F. D. Il. Amos. Vinita.
Creek M Jones. BrlaiOw
Custsr-T 4. Stone. Custer city
Delawafc-T. s. Refer. Grove.
Dewey Kirley France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

CfiraI published In Daily Leader
September 40. l9O8J
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 80.
To Al Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that IN the
office OF NE Corporation commission
Of Oklahoma. in the City OF Guthrie,
Oklahoma on the 2Oih day OF October.
1908. al ten O'Clock, a. 81, the said
Commission viii heer any objections
which may be urged by any persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

Interested against the following pro.
posed order, rule, regulation and re-
quirement:
No Railroad or combination OF Rail.
roads, doing business in the State OF
Oklahoma shall charge for the trans.
portation OF hides, between points in
the State OF Oklahoma. a greater or
less rate than provided for in the fol
lowing proposed tariff without first
securing the approval OF this Com.
mission:
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
0cAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying on
HIDES

Between all Points in Oklahoma on
the Railroads and Railways oper-
atino In Said State.
tSubiect TO and governed by the rules
named herein and other rules of
this CommissionD
Between all points IN Oklahoma Oyer
One Line.
(Single Line Aiileage)
YATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS.
COMMODITIES,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

Elhs-George Il. Baker Gage.
Garfeld--C. d. Hubbell, Enid.
Grady~E r. Jones, Chickasnn.
Grant "A. c. Thompson, Lamont.
Greer-R. l.. Thompson, Mangum.
lefereOn--J. L. Keith. Addington.
Iohnst9n-Ge George w. Dudley, Tish-
omingo
Kay-Wtlis Scott. Toukawa.
Kinghsher-Fred Esahler lIenues,
sey.
Kiowa-M. p Won Meter. Hobart.
Lattimer-E NJ Cooper W.lburton
Le hloro-R IT. Iinsoe, spiro.
Lincom--R. Y. Hoffman, Chandler
Logan.-J j. Burke, Guthrie.
Loye-G. II. Montgomery Mar
rietta.
Maiors-John B. Roberts, Fair
view.
Marshall-Suinmcrs Hardy, Mndlll
Mayet-H. NJ. Butler, Pryor Greek
Murray-L G. Coyle, Iona.
Muskogce-Fred =. Bronson. Mus
iOgee.
McLalne--J +. Sharp. Purcell.
McCurtain--R r. Wilson. Isabelle.
Noble "A. I. Thompson. Perry.
Nowa'a Bert TillotsOn.
Okfuskce--J. l.. WarmOn, OkemaE
Oklahoma-R H. Fuller Oklahoma
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

W. l.. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept 10. 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
Official Orders of Cor
pOration Commission

(First published in Daily Leader
Sept. 10, 190Sl
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. "a.
To all Railroads and Railways operat-
ing in the State of Oklahoma and to
Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that in the
office of the Corporation Commission
of the State OF Oklahoma, City OF Guth-
rie. Oklahoma, on the 20th day OF
October, 1908. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. said
Commission will hear any objections
which may be urged by any persons
firms or corporations interested
against the following proposed order,
rule, regulation and requirement;
Order No. 80 of this Commission is.
sued the 4th day OF June. 1908, effect
i've the 26th day of June, 1908, viii be
amended as follows:
Add To Rate Scale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
NEW STATE COMMITTEE

secretary,
Guthrie. okla. September 0, 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

The state board of equalization to-
day fixed the valuation OF the Katy
railroad In Logan county at $324,229.
giving 10. 80 miles of main track at
$4,000 a mile, $29S,5OO; 4.S2 niles
sidetraek. at $4,000 a mile. Si4.470.
The buildings were valued at $2l,265.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
win Interest MANY.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid
neys are deranged. Foleys Kidney
aemedy will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
mp and strengthen these organs so
they Will perform their functions
properly No danger OF Brights dis
ease or diabetes if Foleys Kidney
Remedy is taken in time c. II. Rem
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

Okmulgce-w A. Hiatt, OkmnIgee
Osage -E. h. Scott. Pawhuska.
Ottawa--J X. Moore. Miami
Pawnee-Gb NJ Berry. Pawnee.
Payne Datc Litton, saltwater
Pittsburg Ten Milwee, Krebbs.
Pontotoc-sam r., Mcclure. Ada.
Poliawatomie--lD I. sammons.
Maude.
Roger MiIrs-T, NJ. Miller. chey
enne.
Rogers Walter r. Morris, Chelsea
Haskell-T d. smith. Cnant.
Hughes--E. A. Edmonson, Holden.
yllle.
scminolo-E. e. Jayne, Wewoka'
sequoyah-J q. McComb, Salisaw
Stephens-T l.. wade, Marlow.
Tillman--E. T zumwalt. Frederick.
Tulsa-G. n Wright Tulsa
Washington-HoWard Webber. Bart
lesyille
Waogner-Tom Harrall. Wagner.
Washiia-sam Masslngale. CordelL
Woodward-D. r. Marum. Wood
ward
Woods-John b. Doolln Alya
Atoka, Beaver Garyin. Harper.
Jackson, Pushmataha and Texas coun-
ties have thus far failed TO SEND IN
names Of committeemen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
RULE NO.

RULE NO. l..
Rates named IN C0-dmn One shall
apply on dry hides, in bales or bundles
carload lots, minimum weight 10000
pounds. except that when cars are
loaded TO their ull visible capacity
actual weight shall be charged
RULE NO. 2.
Rates named In Column Two shall
apply on Green Hides, whether sailed
or not, In bundles or bales in carload
lots, minimum weight $4,000 pounds
except, that when cars are loaded tu
their actual visible capacity, actual
weight shall be charged
RULE NO. 3.
The Commission viii hear testimony
relative 10 Dromulgating a rule cover.
ing shipments moving over two or
more lines of railroad.
RULE NO. a.
The Commission will hear testimony
relative TO the necessity OF promulgat
ing rates on less than carload ship
ments, and If such necessity IS found
to exist testimony viii be heard rel
ative to the PRONUNCIATION Of such
rates.
RULE NO. S.
The Commission VIII hear test
mony relative 10 promulgaung any
and all rules necessary In the hand
ling Of the commodities named IN this
tariff
CORPORATIONS COMMISSION,
j, y, LOVE,
Chairman
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
(sEAL)
Attest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25
UNCLE SAWS cAsA ~ rnL.
(By AssoeIated Press.)

NIll h"HVNIHNN'I 7 VIZ
Washington. d. c., Sept 25.--At the
close of business yesterday there Was
on hand in addition TO the Sl50,O0O,-
900 reserve, $l62.47l, ,J27.59. The ma
iional banks had 29,995,5g7S4. The
expenditures exceeded the income
Sl64 .OOOl3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-25

Hule NO, ] VIII be cndnBe0 10 read
Rates named in Column One shall
apply on Lime, and Portland Cement
straight or mixed carloads, minimum
weight $4,000 pounds. Lime, straight
carloads, minimum weight, 24,00C
pounds
Rule No. . will be changed to read
Rates named in Column Two shal
apply on Brick (all kinds excepting
only bath or enameled), Dressed ol
Sawed Stone. Cement or Concrete
Building Blocks, (all kinds) Clay Tile
(HollOw, Roofing. Building, etc.
straight or mixed carloads, minimum
weight marked capacity of car except
when shipments are loaded to actual
visible capacity actual weight shall be
charged"
Rule No. 2 viii be AMENDED so as TO
provide for the application OF an arbi.
trary on articles named In Rule No. 4.
Rule No. will read:
Rates named In Column Four shall
apply on Cement Plaster Refined As
phalt Stucco, Roofing Pitch, Paving
and Roofing Cement, straight or mixed
carloads minimum weight $4,000
pounds"
A said hearing the Commission will
hear testimony relative to the chang
ing OF any other commodity named IN
said order No. IS. from one rule and
placing said commodity under any
other rule or creating and promulgat
ing a different rate and rule to ap
ply on apy OF said commodities.
The Commission will also hear testi
mcny relative 10 the PRONUNCIATION ri
any other rules necessary for the
proper handling OF the commodities
named in this order or IN said Order
No % or articles analogous thereto
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. E LOVE,
Chairman
H. r WATSON,
Commissioner
llsEALl
/ A
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
SALE WILL BE- STRICTLY FOR cash
{. De LAUGHTER MER CO., Bouohton. Ark

parcel post would benefit the
retaiNnerchants more than any
one else, as it will force the ex-
press companies to give them a
cheaper rate for transportation.
| do not believe that one dollar
more would be sent to these mail
order houses on account of the
home-loving and patriotic citizen
who will stand by his home mer-
chant; but there is a certain class
that will always buy from these
mail-oader houses as they are
doing now. And then, there is
class who belong to the
Goldfish" aristocracy and are
wont to be known as among the
elite of s-a-w-ciety, who delight
in. relating to their friends, "Qh,
the stuff the merchants keep here
are too shoddy for me to wear.
Wy | never think buying any
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30

merchant and | believe it will
become law, as | also believe
that a general parcels post will
become law because the Farm
ers' Union at Memphis a few
days ago endorsed the measure
and J lodged themselves to work
for the passage of the bill.
which means that $4,000, 900
people will be heard as of one
voice demanding its passage and
the congressman living in rural
communities will have a lot of
explaining 70 do i it is not
passed
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30

thing for my own personal wear
in this little old one-hoss town;
| order all my wearing apparel
from Nugent's or Barra's - The
muzzling of parcel post will not
stop this. Their wives and dau-
ghters will go ordering from
"Nugent's" and "Barra S" just
the same.
No objection ought to be
found at all tc the recommend
alton for rural parcels post
This originates with the office
where the routes are located and
goes no farther than a route.
This enables any one to send
parcels through the mails up to
eleven pounds at cost of % cts.
five gents for the first pound and
two cents for each additional
pound. This should be of in
calculable benefit TO the country
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
R, F.. D. NEWS.
~. BURNS. Editor. !

A great deal is being said and
done about a Parcel Post" and
| can not see why the retail mer-
coants are creating such a fuss
in opposition to the measure. OF
course | have not made a thor
ough study of the question but it
seems to me that the express
companies are using the argu-
ment that Sears, ..Roebuck & Co.,
Montgomery Ward & Co.. and
similar mail-order houses would
put them out of business to good
1t is great bug bear"
but the express companies are
INSCRIPTIONS in attaining their
purpose. 1t seems TO me that a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
LETTERS FROM
RURAL DISTRICTS
MORRIS
Health improving some.

i'eai''i iiiif''0'"'s
Fine weather Tor farm "ofN' a''u '''s
farmers seem 10 oe pu'.i's ~ So ~
time clearing iaha anu "A"'e i''N
s ssstis s.an
:, p:,.,. White, nut
NeN' " a'u'e '' - Inc SATURDAY.
up . ''' =. " xra44Io,s - Dr Tomn-
kins where they connect with the indie
pendant line.
10 pbasas and Mss Hattie Darby
-, ,,r;+s4 IN .he HOLY bonds of matrj-
- Is.t "Wednesday night Rev.
3 Westrepe oi'elasta2 We @'7. -
them pro-. s==afae
r...-#.-=#...e.. s.,.g.## z-- 81. ..-5HE
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-01-30
FRIENDSHIP

Some who bave been sick are better,
but there is lots of grippe and bad colds
yet.
We are sorry tosay that Mr.. I. Also h
roak is very sick. Hope he may soon
be all right again.
THE doctors are having all they can
DO now and some are needing sleep and
rest.
Grandma Hart is spending this week
with her son. H. S. Hart.
Mr.. Sim Rogers and family, of Bod
cav. were here Friday and Saturday
and returned home Sunday.
Mr. George Rogers, we are sorry 10
say. is very sick with LaGrippe.
We are sorry to note the death OF Mr..
Seth Williams. of Rosston. We sym.
pathize with the bereaved Ones. He
leaves a number of small children.
Mr.. Henry Alsohrock, of Waldo,
came to the bedside of his father today.