davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Burnet- James X T-o Vsc5fer schlryIer
Chichester Sylvester Wilson, Aary u
,p~orr ~, Thursday July q at her residences. 1ssA
steubqn st, B-ooklyu Bertha widow Of '0oh A'no'
BERRYMNN-suddenly. July O. at biz rome. s1eoe -
n. ]. Henri Wnitney S-IIas = ae--T-
6aTFe{5 sI SEA ioss I@n 1 a. s. Georges chroa sa
July u. at 2:sO o'clock
zp ut ,.s-.- f,,o -azt july H. 1903 Louise whits
younger daughter Of Maana Russell and tne are a.
11d+i wisTn E6 * chem 81 Eza5sth y Monday
July IL 1905. ? m
sosoT shaT1 Rs7s Brs On IN the ssSS year
his age Funeral services at ST Barthoor1e~
O'clock n a ne e'sr S.t} .ss - and Lexington ave-
For Kensco Cemetery Immediately after the esrenony
C-AvAxvAFf-Fnt-red into rest. July II. Mary Anna.
widow OF Hiram H Cayannah FgaeTa g.z, Sc = So
er No I75 Gates ave. Brookyn on Mon1Ay' 'ui5 10
AT ?
age So after a snoTs -. l-tTs lS P-@oEIvn ssT-dav-
late rsstdenGe 10 I' CS Io3 fnterrent az Pougs-
asepsia. y. Y.
OoNNo her residence No 1ss 6si P@ese St % ssoos 81 Ok
late George a common Funeral services Sunday. s
D m Iuternent private
HENNEsYo July at her -esi9snes No :, 1ss s.. Cs-
William C. and Eliza Hennessy Fln--al on e A92aag. &
els xarier,s church Relatives and friends invited to
attend
APPop Friday Iy & 70 o. @ lse' .,s at Ioos Po@%d 3+s s951,
Knapp FErsraI private
I,AIpTa4W-Or SATURDAY. July II. Alexander H Laid
Jaw. jr. OF Dr.. Alexander H LaidlaV1t aged 80
wears Funeral services his late residence No 50
5a-9 New York. Tuesday July IA, at ID
Internent private
VAN vECHTEN-At Albany. Y. Friday. July 10.
190s at the residence Of his sister Mrs Ea1doI2n'
vechten- Funeral private
VILsON-Ir New York. July 10 Mary Msrcia Wilson
daughter Of the late Hugh c. and Mary F. Wilson. oc
Peekskiu. y Funeral services at the residences or
her brother. Edward G. Wilson No 20 Field ST.
Peekskfl. Monday. July Is. at D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
OF PrT1ssuRe. NOW.

Pfttsburg July f1.-By decree OF Judge Swear
fngen to-day the OF the Western University
OF PeansyIvani1 was changed 70 University Of
Pfttsburx New university buildings being
built near the Carnegie Technical Schools.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
CREW TRIES TO DROWN
Continued from f1rst psge.

They were compelled, they said, TO ouy ali -tnelr
clothing from the ships store
The Strathyre a steamer, Is owned by
Burrell & Son. of Glasgow. Scotland. The crew
of Cinnamon who left her under exciting cir
c1Iustances were shipped at a Chinese port
more than eleven months ago, voyaging in her
first to New York then to Brazil and then back
again to New York AT Port Said, according 10
the men, one of their number. who was COM
PEELED to work though sick. jumped overheard
and drowned himself.
The two men who were drowned last night.
lie La Kan and Ching All Ling, were fremen.
Dow All Flu, one of the crew and a brother of
Kan, who was drowned. was inconsolable last
night.
WHAT TO DO WITH THEM.
In the night court where the twenty-five
Cinnamon erraigned at about 10 O'Clock
last night. Magistrate Kernochan refused abso-
Iuteiy to have anything to do with the case, say
ing that he had no jurisdiction
You might as well take them before the coro-
to bring them before this court" said the
magistrate
Before their arraignment the twenty-five
Cinnamon were herded into crowded cell in
the jefferson Market prison, where they were
kept for an hour until their cases were called
Acting Captain Mott. of the harbor police, told
the magistrate that he wanted the Cinnamon
held for forty-eight hours, so that he could get
in communication with the British Consul
a. Dalis Andro the Chinese inspector of the
local immigration bureau staff, appeared at the
court, and he supported the stand taken by
Magistrate Kernochan in the matter
1t suggested that they be arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct, but the magis-
trate refused to countenance such a proceeding,
with the ultimate result that the twenty-five
Cinnamon were taken in the patrol wagons 10
the Church street police station, where they will
be held until to morrow and then arraigned be-
fore a United States commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
TREASON IN PHILADELPHIA.
n The Philadelphia Record

rom Inc Hnlladetpnla Record
It is perhaps more necessary TO elect Demo
cratic Congresses than Democratic Presidents
The President has the leverage of initiative and
OF vast patronage, but the Congress is invested
with the greater power 1t will be a work Of
years to break the hold Of the in the United
States Senate. But the people have the kind
of government they desire when they make their
will nsistent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
TNDERTAKFRS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL 24f-5 West 20 So ChspeiA
Private and public ambUIances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt ths world vf1e-snowu under-
taker Only place Of business sth ard 19cb
81 Largest in the world Tel f24 au5 t25 ChsIses
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Tribune subscrtp+ton Hsf--

The TRIBUNE hy nail 70 any address IN
this country address changed often a
dealer before Leaving convenient thera
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER 4 carr.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY esne.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessfbis Nv Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station webster and jerome Avenue trolsys
and BY carriage. Lots $50 up Telspho1s 1855
Grarnercv for Book representative
once. 20 East 23d ST. NeW York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Flushing L. I. six miles from East Saith IT ferry
Easily accessible from all parts OF Greater New YORK
; fare via BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Plots SIS
and upward Booklets ar Cemetery ONCE. Madi-
ave. New York city
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Died

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vna %
repubIished the Tri-WeekU Tribune ~i1n"u' '~'1-
chs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Domestic Rate.

BT EARLY MAT. TRAIN
For all points the United States Mexico toutsid
Boroughs OF Manhattan and Bronx) Also. 70
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines wfthou
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Highest tsmP--etsrs yezzzsIzzE X ess-sss. lowest.
So !s; average TOR corresponding ca~ had
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DEMOCRATS ON BRYAN AND KERN.
DIG THE GRAVE DEEP.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

Mr.. Bryan has said that if he be elected he
will not run for the Presidency again. One way
to interpret this statement is infer that he Will
again should he defeated. The deeper the
grave the less the likelihood.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Rates TO Foreign Countries
a In Europe and al countries IN tho Universal
"a THE TRIBUNE viii 20 mailed AZ tho col-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
A HOPE THAT FAILED

The nomination of William Jennings Bryan at
the hands of the Democratic National Convention
has been roregone conclusion for several months
AT times there has appeared a gltnmer of hope
that this would not be the result; but the sitUa
ton studied the fact that Mr.. Bryan had
the delegates and would not retire from the field
in favor of any other candidate came back with
a force that could not be lost TO sense and sight
We say that at times hope present that the
convention would not again present Mr. Bryan as
a candidate We say this because we believe that
he is the strongest candidate TO be selected
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
PERHAPS IT is WE'LL" ETt
E-ou Tho WASHINGTON Post

THE Post has expressed the opinion that the
Democracy would make a mistake If II should
nominate Mr. Bryan, for the substantial reason
that he could not elected. Mr. Bryan seems
to think otherwise and he has had sufficient in
ffuence with his party TO be granted another trial
Whether or not the nomination is made by the
free will OF the party, whether or not the Denver
convention is faithfully representative of the whole
Democracy it is apparent that Mr.. Bryan does
have the enthusiastic support Of a great proper
ton of those calling themselves Democrats, ana
nerFa ps il is well that they should have a falr
opportunity to try to elect him The Democratic
Dartv certainly cannot wholly itself until Mr..
BrLran is disposed of If he is elected he will be
The marty and can shape IT he will II he IS
him.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New York city DAILY ana
TRI-W EEkLY viii be charged ccuy .xrra
postag in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
A COLD RECEPTION La JERsEY.
From The Newark Star.

The work of the Denver convention now goes be
fore the American people for their approval at the
polls. William J. Bryan. twice rejected, once more
appeals 10 their SURFACES. and he presents plat
form of principles and promises that Is wholly
his own. II matters little who the candidate for
e-President Is, Mr.. Bryan is the whole ticket
and virtually the whole platform. Now that Mr..
Bryan's candidacy is settled his personality will
no longer occupy the centre of the political stage
William H Taft, temporarily obscured comes for
ward lirnelight to claim the pubic g at
tentfou. The cast is made. the stage Is set, the
curtain rung UP and the play viii soon pes1n-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SINCERITY EASILY PROV
OPEN DEALING IN CAMPAIGNS.
THE REAL platform

A. us have already remarked. the Democratic
,a4Sorn will soon be overshadowsd in the public
| Pa by Mr. Bryan's political personality and
anord rd In the final test Bryanism will he the
nIa1forrn and on that issue the Democracy must
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

,oaiols aIuff 5ipif9eu bsm Qbsl n'l +!
aiirqsrtaun nic1t III nbsrbri iidsn lDos
1nb pit aldlIenurfttri4 4ieos Dttt lltae:ls Il
iioer ,pis beutautogs ii4 geltsnO l1sutps
ffn 4 fam es sem Moel tonifh bpt, 5lt
Gem giirqerlihtn @ie 8ii fagen. b >sx| 3
hcbsburqil1e Wsonord. Rdifsr 10tst
III, qing aber IN oieftf 8e3is1i1sg lsIsSS sIsS
nenllntertbonen nit tintm lfn6ttnDeH
Neiipiel pordn, inbein Ct lpeber lbr3ie
rno oiate. fonberit fif5te. Die Wtlite
ter ccyofefs III, Moria 4bereiiu, bingtza
oen nonnte felbft nod ibren lelttnoen
Wlinifter, Ben @toatsfan5Ier 0rafeII
uno ipdferen 1iirfen RnuniB, fo gltt
gr, tpie ibren Rdmmeroiener.
Wie Der D{terreibiife Rdifer lD
perlangte aud fein 3eifgenoife 6rieos
rid Der @rpbe BON feiner Dienerfd@aH
bas 5iesen, aber ri1t IN @e5ng cut
Meniden, fOnbern anf feinf s's
bel.
Obne 3fpeifel liegt i'm Dusen etipas
Ssr5lides, Snnises, 5ruutss u'1o
sssreunoInoftlihes. 5pbaIo man Wu5s
briioerfAaft sef6loifen uno einsnDt5<
fpmment peranftnltet bat, tbaueIi 0if
Els babin 3ueefnDpften duf, bic Der
sen fdlagen mariner fir chamber nflb
bas Wort erfiillt iid3: n3Dei @eeieit
unb Elm geoonte. 5tpei ser5en uno Gin
.Sdlas"
Das Du5en unb ous Gie5en iff
iton Elm ungebeilrer 5ortfhritt IN bet
9(nreoe, fpenn man oen Ybraltfls
fhpullt beoenft, Der mod 3l 3eifsn
unIerer @robpdter unb @robmiIter
aebrdu9lih tpor. Gs ipirnnelte ras
mails BON Wobleolen, 0phebIen, 9Dd1z
ebelseboren, 6ohpoblgebOreil lirlo
9rdseboren uftp., ia fDsor Derftors
bene reoete man nit 5elige, Woblfeliz
se, 9odieliae unb !90hftfelige nnO in
Gptt Huhenbe an.
2eiber lit nod jebt Der 3ppf niht
son5 absefdnitten.
6pffen MIR. bab ei1lnal cine s3eif
fpmmen ipirb, no man feline Werletz
Suna Der 00flihfeit Dber Der Mrtigfeit
barin erblidt, tpenn Ser Deut5he 10
rebet, ipie ibm Ser Shnabel gefpahfert
1T. 0t. MoDlf &obut. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Sbeure Seppid1e.

W2an lit i'm Orient baran gefpDbnt,
oab selesentlib alte Seppi9e gum
Norf9ein fpmmen, Die bann groBes
SntereKe unter &ennern fiaben. l1eber
bic Srage, ob folhe alien Stiide, bic
INNER 1ebr bei9abtst iinb, ba man fie
aus ireenb einem idmubigen Winfel,
mo iie untergesdngen tparen, berDnr=
ge5peen bat, aussebeHert lperben fof@
len, fnb bonn bic Meinunsen eetbeilt.
Sir ben, Der es nidt ipeib, fei err
nGbnt, bab es in aonitantinopel unb
anbern groben Stdbten Der 9iirfei
Seppihflider gibt. bic &iinitler in ib@
rem 5a6e finb. sic lpii1en WpGe
unb 5drbung gut Dem alten 5tiide
an5upoifen uno bic Dirt Der Nrbeit
genau nahSuabmen. Gtnem befanr,=
ten 5eppidbGnbler, Rafarop, 1T nun
elm gan3 beipnbers tpertbpoller Sang
geeliidt. Gs 1nb bies atpei Seppids
Itude aus Der 3eit Mbbas Des @roBen
BON periien (1586 Bis 1929, Der boz
ben 3eit psriifder Seppi6fniipffunIt.
Der eine 5eppid lit aus Wolle, Der
anbere aus Geibe. 0ie Wuiter aeiaen
ben1elben 6til: auf bunfelrptbem
@runbe lanee Stdbe, bic BON pflanz
aenornamenten umrantt iinb. Ser
poGene Seppi6 bat einen 10 tpetchen
9ammetelan5, baB man mstnen
follte, er lei ebenfals aus Seibs ge~
arbeitet. Sir ibr Mlter iinb beibe
@tide nidt aIsuIdle6t imftanbe.
Ser gliidli6e 8eiiber bat ein Sep=
pidmuIeum in 8ebef am 8osporus:
bieiem Denft ct bic beiben foitbaren
5tide, beren Mertb auf' $45, 900 gez
16dbt tpirb. einauperleiben. 8ertdnI=
lid 1inb be Stiide nidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

ibss Del =sruifs duf Dem beifen mess,
Elm MOnopoI a,i fduffen. uno oem
follte pprgebeugt iperoen.
Die neue Mrmse=Beipilligungs5in
ouf pelde man 1ih nun seeinist bot.
erhDbt Ods @ebalt per Dffi3iere Inn
$500 bas sSabr uno Die 20bnune oer
rSoloaten Inn 35 prnaent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

@ine Wabrbeit, Die uns unange=
nebm miro, pertpeilen mir in oas Rsih
Ser sSdbel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

Die bon ben perfhiebenen Oam@
pferlinien auIammengeitelten 3ablen
ldTen erfennen, pie ungemein bieNusz
tpanberung ausenommen bat. SIN
Gebruar fabren 54,378 paifueiere i'm
3pifhenbed bon bier ab uno i'm Wedra
81, 1922 pber 19,405 mebr als Ginz
Iinanberer bier antamer. SIM MGr5
Dprigen eSabres famen iiber $4,000
nlebr Menfhen ins 2an1 als ausipanz
berten. SIN eriten Quurtal borisen
Sabres betrug oie 3abl Der BON bier
i'm 3pifhenbef abreiien6en Menfden
$4,000, in bieiem Sabre aber 166. 900
RDpfe. Die 3unabme ber 8ebDlterung
brrh Ginipanberung betrug i'm erifen
Eatartal bes Woriabres 184,176 @eeS
len. ip6brenb }i9 IN oiefem Sabre Elm
Derluft BON 82,887 ergibt. Dies
nlant einen 1lnterfhieb BON 267. .063
Menfhen llno bas fDlIte bod redt
erheblih bo3u beigetrdsen baben. bds
Mrbtitsongebpt at berringern, I'm eS
Der perminoerten Ndhfrdgt entfpres
hsnb 5u MADDEN. sI
ssyln ndmTen Minter iperoen 500
lthrerinnen aug ben 9er. Gtddttn
anb ebenin pitle aus Canada Gnglda0
befliden. Die 5dbrt III frei, nur iDtts
ben iie SIS fiji 8ef6ffigpng dilf oers
Run6fdbrt III be3cblen bcbsn, pofiir'
Ax aud 3iptiitr Rlajit reiitl1 mn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
BY ALBERT c. ROSS
A SWEEPING OPINION

Now comes Attorney-Ge Byers
with another opinion concerning the
sale of Intoxicating liquors which, if
sustained by the courts, will put all
the breweries and other corporations
out of keeping or operating saloons,
The opinion is g Based upon the idea
that the privilege and responsibility
of selling Intoxicating liquors at retail
is a personal one" under the proyis-
ions of the Mulct law. In the cities a
large per cent of the saloons are own
ed by the breweries and run by men in
their employment, Mr.. Byers says:
" The Mulct law provides for the sign
ing and the fling of a bond by the
principal, The punishment prescribed
may be both fine and Imprisonment.
This is true AOt only for maintaining
q liquor nuisance, butals incoutempt
proceedings. 1t is clear that 4 cOrpO'
ration could not be imprisoned. "
Since that is the case it follows that a
corporation cannot engage in the bust
ness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Please Read And Give Heed To The Fol-
lowing Notice.

Heretofore the editor of the Repub-
lican has not made much effort to col
leGt subscription accounts, permitting
them to run along until subscribers
come in and pay of their own accord,
And we should prefer to continue in
this way, but the Post. Office Depart
ment has ruled that We must reform
that subscribers must pay up; that
when they owe for more than one year
On a Weekly paper the editor must
cut it OF or pay postage Ia send il
through the mails. Now We don't want
to send a statement to each subscriber
who owes for more than a year. To do
so would take mahy days OF work and
aud cost many dollars for stamps.
This work and expense should not he
NECESSARY, 1t isn't necessary il each
one will give this matter proper at
tention. IT yOu are owing for a year
or more, come in or send the money
some time thismOnth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

AS the time for Hon. N. w. Macy,
as Judge in this district, will expire at
the close Of this year, there is much
speculation as to who will be his sue
csesOr. Had Judge Macy decided to
make contest for denomination lie
would probably have had but little and
ineffective opposition. But it has been
the general understanding during the
last year that because Of poor health
and failing sight he would retire at the
close of his present term. Because of
this a number of good lawyers have
entered the field and made a prelimi-
nary contest for support from the sew
eral counties of the district. More re-
Gently, however, it appears that Judge
Macy is willing TO continue ia service
if nominated and elected but will not
make an active canvass to secure dele
cations in his favor. Under such con
ditions the probabilities are that a
new man will be selected.
Among the candidates whose names
have come to our notice are those Of
j. b. RockaiellOw, Of Atlantic: Il. W.
Beeson of Red Oak: and II. S. Arthur,
Of Logan. The first two gentlemen have
been candidates before. About eight
or nine years ago when Judge Wheeler
was first nominated they were promi-
nent candidates and the nomination
was not made until the ninety second
ballot. On eleven ballots w. S Lewis
OfG lenwOod, had more votes than Judge
Wheeler. Blossoms friends stood by
him for eighty-fve ballots when they
divided among the others. There will
probably he other gentlemen of the
bar who will get into the race before
the convention.
Candidates for district Judge are not
nominated by the electors at primary
elections as are the candidates for
other offices but are to be chosen by
the old and so called corrupt system
of the caucus and convention, 1t seems
little peculiar that the lawyers who
had n large ma jority in the legislature
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
AN IRISH SUPERSTITION.
Fishermen Don't Like to Meet Women
When Starting For Work.

Fishermen Don't Like to Meet Women
When Starting For Work.
Superstitions as to Its being most
unlucky to meet 4 woman when set
ting out to fish or upon any journey by
sea are not uncommon. From Il head
land on the Donegal coast the writer
was one day anXiously watching a
small smack beating across the bay
against a heavy sea and stiff breeze
which had suddenly sprung up. After
a long and hard fight for it the little
craft made the pier in safety, and up
on condolences being offered the skip
per on his recent hardships he said
Sure what better luck could l have?
Didn't / meet redheaded woman in
Sligo this morning the moment | left
my lodging to walk down to the boatr
In this case the color of the woman's
hair and the fact of her being the first
person met with after the man left
his house seemed to be the determin-
ing factors in the days luck. But in
other places the objection to such an
encounter embraces hair OF all shades
and any hour OF the day. 1t being am
ply sufficient to bring the i'll luck that
any woman should pass you by just
as you are walking down to the boat.
Only few weeks ago the writer visit
ed small fishing village on the Gal
way coast and just before getting on
his car to return home was chatting
TO the iandlady OF the little inn A
strapping young fisherman who was
walking down the road toward the
harbor suddenly stopped, climbed over
the fence and made his. way to his
boat across the fields The writer OBJ
served to his hostess that the young
fellow must nave mistaken him for a
process server with writ for him.
She laughed rather derisively ana said:
ITS not you at ali, sir, he's afraid or,
but me. Hes just going fishing ana
would not pass me by if you gave him
the nil or mis- nat Of gold "-Loadon
Chronicle,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20

Now that we hear so much from some
quarters about the age Of Senator
Allison and his being too Old to con
quently asked " How old is Governor
Cummins?" The papers have said for
some time that he is sixty which is not
correct for he passed his lifty-eighth
year last Saturday. Though younger
than Senator Allison by twenty years
he is by no means a young man any
more.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
BraytOn And Oakiield

Ralph Hawks of Extra was calling
among Brayton friends Monday,
Ingvaard Birk and family took din
ner at the Hans Hansen home Sunday,
Willie Hoegh shipped car of
cattle to the Chicago markets Satur-
day.
Peter Andersen returned Monday
from the Atlantic hospital feeling as
well as ever after his siege of append
icitis.
II. M. Bartlett was attending to
business matters in Des Moines last
week,
Sophia Sorenson went to Omaha,
Friday to visit friends few days.
Ollie Cousins has been teaching
school for Nettie Hockenberry the past
week during the latter illness.
Tellas Leigan was transacting bust
ness, in the county seat Monday
Mrs. Curry, of Atlantic, spent a few
days last week visiting, with her son
and family, at Oakheld.
Ward Smith, accompanied by his
sister, Zephyr Smith, went to Omaha,
Thursday, where the former was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, He is get
ting along nicely at this time
Amos Chamberlen and three sons of
Sac County, Iowa, arrived ia Bray
ton last week. They have rented the
Cannon house in Oakheld aid will re-
side here for the present.
Question for debate at the Oaklield
Lyceum Friday ght: Rresolved, That
money has more influence than brains
The leaders are Chas. Sykes and j.
w. Cannon.
Esbon Miller and wife, OF Casper,
Wyoming, who had been visiting rela-
tives here the past few weeks, received
a Telegram last week saying that their
daughter was dangerously i'll and they
left Immediately for their home.
Charles and Carrie Gault, Clyde and
Ellowene Dimick, OF Extra, were guests
at the James Barhsn home, east from
town, Sunday.