davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
clyde Bumngton Injured.

GLENwOOD. Ia, Oct. 7.-(special)-
Clyde Burlington. aged 10 years, was shot
through the foot. this morning, at Ferney
lake, with a load of shot from his or a
companions gun.
He and VIII Rathka, assistant cashier
in the Mills County National bank. were
camped at the lake. shooting. The news
was ~telephoned here and a physician and
his grandfather went to Council Bluffs
where the wounded boy was sent by some
physician living near where the accident
occurred. Burlington is a very promising
athlete and of a very influential family.
and personally very popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08

spectibility. all of which are more i'm
portant to her than Weems.
The State Board of Parole adjourned
it's regular meeting today, after hearing
a large number of applications for parole
and pardon. The board from here goes
to Anamosa and Fort Madison, where 1t
will personally interview the applicants
for the paroles and pardons.
The presentation of the application Of
the Rainsbarger brothers disclosed a
much mixed condition as to the relatives.
While the wives and children of the two
men are opposed to their pardon, the
sisters of the two men urge the pardon.
Other relatives are divided further. One
nephew opposes the pardon Of the men,
and the impression given is that most of
the relatives fear for their lives If the
men are released. One of the nephews,
William Jones. was given a private audi
ence with the Board of Parole. It is
generally believed that he opposed the
pardon, though the board will not dis
close what he told them. =
Funk and Young After Money.
Hon. Lafe Young and ex-State Senator
A. B. Funk have been appointed by the
national committee to raise funds in Iowa
for the work of the national committee.
They have begun work at once and have
appointed Homer Miller of the Iowa Ma
tional bank as treasurer for the funds and
are taking subscriptions for any amount
turned In.
Speaking Dates Are Assigned.
Governor A. B. Cummins' and B. F.. Car.
rolls speaking dates for the next week
have been announced. Governor Cummins
dates are:
Oct. s-Centerville, evening.
Oct. 9.-Hiteman, "afternoon; Hooking
evening.
Oct. 10.-Ottumwa, evening.
Oct. 1~2-15.-Fighth district.
b. F. Carrcll's dates:
Oct. 6.-Onawa. afternoon and evening
Oct. Cherokee, evening.
Oct. S.-Orange City, afternoon; LeMars
evening.
Oct. 9.-Ashtcn. afternoon; Rock Rapids
evening.
oct. i2.-Fores st City. evening.
Oct. 13-Rritt. afternoon.
Cumynins' Headquarters.
Governor Cummins today opened head
quarters on the eighth floor Of the Elem.
ing building at the corner OF Sixth AND
Walnut in this city, to further his candl
dacy for the republican nomination for thu
United States senate. Major John F. Lace!
opened headquarters on the sixth floor o
the same building about a week ago. TIL,
Cummins headquarters for the present a
least will be in charge Of Judge s. F
Prouty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08

Baker company of Sioux City and the Citi-
Gems State bank OF Armour. The claims
aggregate about 5000. Cantonwine on
September is created a sensation by an
nouncing that the safe in his establishment
had been robbed of $4,000 in paper money.
5000 in gold and $50 in silver. The safe
was not blown, but had been opened by
means of the combination. Cantonwine
offered $1,000 reward for the capture Of the
robbers. The petitioners claim that Can
tonwine was not robbed at all, alleging
that he removed the money himself for the
purpose of defraudlng his creditors. Can
tonwine is the largest retail dealer In South
Dakota and the suit has attracted wide
spread attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
Bert Bet.er Fatany shot.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. T,-(Special.)-
With a bullet from a 42-caliber revolver IN
the upper part Of his brain, Bert Better.
Of Omaha, Neb.. who was arrested las;
night after having broken into the room
Of Miss Annie League, 215 Sixth street,
lies at the Samaritan hospital In a pre-
carious condition and possible infection may
render his chances Of recovery small. The
shot was fired by Patrolman Shoemaker
from whom Better had attempted to escape,
after having been captured. The bullet
took effect in Betzer's head and he fell o.
the sidewalk. The police surgeon has been
unable as yet TO locate the bullet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
HoIdup In Bankruptcy Case.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 7.-(special.)-
Sensational charges against John C. Can
tonwine of Armour, s. d., are made by
three Sioux City creditors in a petition
which has been filed in the federal court
at Sioux Falls, s. D., asking that Canton
wine be declared a bankrupt. The petition
ers are the Sioux City Iron company, the
c.. Shenkenberg company and the H. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
Arrests for Violating Game Law.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, oct. L-(special Tele-
sram.)-George Ii. Clark. a prominent law
yer OF Ida Grove, and two other men from
the same place. who gave fictitious names,
were arrested at Salix. Ia, today by Deputy
State Game Warden e. Z. Brees Of Water
loo. who charged them with breaking the
game laws by shooting quail before No
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08

amount. but Tuesday MIS-. Rice received
word from him that he would be here
Wednesday and secure her release and TAX
hcr back to Des Moines TO await the tr a.
Upon receipt Of her fathers communica-
ion Mrs. Rice's spirits rose accordingly
md when Mr.. Clary failed to arrive on the
coon train she did not sive up hope, but
announced that he would arrive on a later
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08

vernber /. They will be tried october IS.
j. d.. Jones and L. c.. Smith of Omaha
were arrested here a few days ago and
fined sos apiece on the same charge. the
two of them having flfty-seven ducks in
their possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLS WIFE
Taking Loads Out of Gun when it IL
discharged.

CREsTON, Ia. Oct. Especial Tele-
gram. Mrs. Lee Long. aged 20 years. wife
Of a farmer living near Grant, Ia, was
accidentally shot and killed by her husband.
Yesterday afternoon Long was attempting
TO remove the loads from the gun to clean
It when 1t was discharged, the ball enter
ing the limb of Mrs. Long. severing an
artery. from which she soon died. The
couple had been married but a few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
SUSPECTS HELD FOR ROBBERY
Positively Identified ms Men by Their
Victims.

BOONE Ia, Oct. 7.-(special telegram
Thomas Kane and ]. r. Kirkland were ar
rested at Marshalltown charged with rob-
bling people in this city Saturday, when
bandits terrorized the eastern part of tho
city. They were positively identified today
by the vmen robbed. Both were bound over
to the grand jury tonight for hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08
A Pleasant surPrise

follows the first dose Of DR.. Kings New
life Pills; the painless regulators tina
strengthen you. Guaranteed sc BestoI
Dug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-08

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
BOMB IS HURLED AT
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
ny United Prea..l

MOSCOW, May 6.--while driving
with HIS wife today. an attempt
was made 10 assasslnate the gov.
ernor OF VoronOsh. a bomb was
hurled at the carriage, but II missed
the vehicle and killed woman on
the other side Of the street. The
ASSASSIN escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
To KEEP APARTMENT
HOUSES OUT

seventy-five per cent OF the
owners on Capitol Hin
have agreed TO sign the contract
regarding building restrictions in
that district. to guard against the
of flats. apartment
houses and garages. according to
the report of Max Ragley. chairman
OF the Capitol Inn improvement
club. at a meeting last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
BL00DsHED
NV United pressD


LONDON. May 6.-The fighting
between Major General Wilcock's
forces and the raiding Afghans I'm
khyber pass on sunday and Mon
day was bloodier than was at first
supposed. According TO an official
report received today from pesha-
war, 400 natives we're killed and
the same number wounded. The
losses sustained by the British col
umn is not mentioned. No further
fighting is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
BREAKS HIS LEG.

l. II. Stedman. OF the firm OF
Hastings n Stedman. fractured bis
right leg yesterday afternoon at
the Country club by falling from
his horse. Mr. Stedman was just
mounting when strap snapped
and he fell "a the ground heavily.
lie VI taken to Minor hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

people would have sank and
drowned. for all were compile Diy
exhausted from their injuries and
the long Immerslon in the water.
Machine Sinks From Sight.
The makhine had sunk from
sight II seemed 10 have leaped
into the water near the edge 0f re
boom and the impetus had carried
Il directly under the logs A. u
vas completely covered With water
We could not see just what damages
the auto had received.
When We had pulled the -four In
iufed people out OF the water We
took the driver, who seemed The
least injured. TO the county hospital
az Georgetown He would not tell
US his right name, but complained
that the accident resulted because
there we're no lights placed Near
the turn Of the road lie claimed
that his own lights we're dim and
he thought the turn VAS farther
south.
This question Of lights n Sc
rious one for the auto drivers and
unless lights are placed 10 warn the
owners of machines AZ these sharp
turns. several lives viii yet pay
the forfeit for someone's neglect
The temptation to run fast on
the bridge Is almost Irresistible,
and il Is the easiest fhing IN the
world for one not knowing every
foot Of the road to mistake the
turns on the bridge Even care
full driver has 20 use every precsu-
ton not 20 be mlsied about the
sharp turns. I am surprised that
no more accidents have occurred :
Lights In Bad shape.
Eddie Bennett stated this morn
ing that the lights on bis machine
we're in bad shape and that be
thought the turn In the bridge was
two blocks further south.
When realized that we were
running off. put on the brakes"
said ie. hut We were so close TO
the railing that there was no chance
TO stop and the next thing ] knew
We and the machine were sailing
through the air.
There are no lights at this
sharp turn. and we were running
pretty fast. Under ordinary condi-
lions would have had good con-
troll OF the machine. We reached
the turn 80 Unexpectedly that the
accident occurred before We could
realize that anything was wrong.
Il don't remember much else
about the accident am sorry IL
happened. Had there been any
kind of signal or HIGHT 10 warn
US of the turn. there would have
been nothing of the kind occur"
Both Miss Ross and Miss Teate,
were so weak from pain and up-
strung nerves this morning at Prov
idence. hospital that their physi-
clans would permit no one To see
them. Dr. Daniel Buckley. who is
attending Miss Ross. stated this
morning that the young woman suf-
fered intense pain all last night.
DIR. T. VI. Rininger is attending
Miss Teater. DIR. Alfred Raymond
dressed the injuries of both Bennett
and Hubbard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Greatest of Crimes Since
the Holmes Tragedies
We're Revealed.
Matrimonial Agency Now
Seems to Have Been
Murderer's Den.
10y unIt.a pr.s..l

Ia PORTE. Ind, May e.--(BUils
tla.l-Theee additional bodies were
found upon the farm Of Mrs. Belle
Guinness. the supposed nuitinnur.
asfess. to-day. Ore was DUG up
safiy thls morning, ard this after.
noon ssse more were found buried
IN the rear Of the Guinness house
Thick mattresses had been placed
ever TIRE bodies before the dir, was
sapseied over them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Martins Eastern Record.

NEW YORK. May c.--The poliee
today received n request from the
police of Portland. Ore. for the
record OF Edward Hugh Martin.
under arrest in the western metrup
oils on suspicion 81 having brutails
murdered and robbed Nathan Wolff.
a pawnhroker Martin came into
public notice here several years ago,
when he married the notorious
eGusslef Mckee. the pooiroom
queen. He ~ son OF n former
policeman OF New York city. lie
entered West Point and upon his
graduation Was given commission
In the army.
Travels the white Way"
In 1900 he vas dismissed from
the army Tor various misdecds. Vie
began TO travel the great white
way and sunk lower and lower
sGsssisf Mckee became infatuated
with him and he married her.
Martin ran through large sum
of her money and when she cut
off hls allowance he began to pass
bad checks For this he was ar.
rested and sent to- the penitentiary.
While serving his term his. vic
sued him for divorce. but she died
before the case came 10 trial.
Martin was last heard OF here
i'm 1906 when he was arrested ON
the charge OF having tried To burg
lafile a drug store. but was releas-
ed for lack Of, evidence.
Martin had a splendid amy edu
cation aud opportunity which he
spoiled by his misconduct lie was
awarded medals for unusual bravery
in the Cuban war. and was regarded
az a model and intrepid young OF
finr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Martins father nov lives in New
York lie IL a retired real estate
broker Of means lie left the Fast
on account Of his craving for NOR
phine.
District Attorney Manning hope.
to utilize the appetite 10 carry Mar
siu To the Eallown. Refusal OF the
morphine will so weaken him that
The police are certain he will con.
feas within 70 hours.
Already his forced abstinence has
caused him pain and hls hands
are shAhy and bic voice uncertain.
Last night and today he beExod
FOR the hypodcrmic syringe with
tho soothing dose. bat u was cnFtif
denied him
Martin contracted the drug
habit. states his wife. while being
treated In an army hospital. They
have lived in Portland for wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
fnx unlt,d Pr,,aA

~ WHfHN~@
IA PORTE. Ind May As the
hours 80 b. the Guinness farm har.
ri increases and the detectives
Npflslng on the case believe that
lssfoHs their ~orh In dove they MiIi
haze .unearthsd one 81 the greatest
: riuss since the dnys Of ~ ~
{ uaimea.
The search ~ The farm vas con.
Hnued throughout the uight. aud
his morning the slafh body uaa
aas np That other bodies will be-
iaaad they have no doubt.
Bard ~ n1foefera
Tho principal cine TO the mystery
shnt shs officers are bow working
m IL hased on the statement 81 al
sxpfaNvsasa Ia the effect that dur
tnE the past sin months he delivered
T i've trunks to the farm The detec
lives are nov almost convinced
tia the farm vas a clearing house
/ fef ! band 81 mariercrs and that
Mrs Guinness shared IN the spells
nequtfed through the crimes.
To Offset this. however. ~ Is
kaawn that Mrs, Guinness made her
all a few days before she and
her three children wer. burned To
death IN their home. and made pro
vision for her burial
Suspected Mar Denies All.
The woman had complained 10
the police of the attentions paid
her b RAY Lsmpherc. her former
ehoFen1an. who. after HIS discharge
continued to hang about the farm
+ She CHARGED Iampherc with hay-
I ms threatened "a burn her home.
/ but Isamphere. who r. In custody
stoufix denies the threat.
Another theory is that Mrs
Guinness aud her three children
we're murdered by her supposed
! sccomplices aud the house fired
to hide the crime
strsnas Disappearance.
Mira. crisfnferson. who lived near
che Gann.ss family. told the sheriff
today that year ago she saw a
strsnxc man. wearing fur over.
coat. enter the Guinness home. lie
became Mrs Guinness hired man.
I but later disappeared. After his
disappearance. Mrs Guinness wore
The fsr oVsrcoai. explaining that
the man had given u "a. her.
Shortly afterward. Mrs Cristofer.
son stated. a large man wearing
4 heavy red mnstache, appeared
II the Guinness home Three weeks
{ later he disappeared. Mrs. Guinness
T, Explaining that he had answered
ono OF her matrimonial advertise.
ments. but did not suit and left
Another Strange Case.
Two weeks later. a lumbcrmau.
who WIS reported to have been a
inmherman from Wisconsin, went
10 the Guinness place he dis
I appeared few days later-Mrs
GUINNESS explaining that she had
dismissed him upon learning that
he had two children. one OF whom
was a cripple
The officers are certain the three
men we're murdered and their
| bodies will he dug up on the farm
Woman May Prove Flerd.
Another theory advanced by the
Detectives Is that the Guinness won.
an was alone In the terrible crimes
! II vas known that the woman FIRE.
auently inserted matrimonial ad.
vertipementa in the Chicago and
| Indianapolis papers. but apparently
an Of the men that answered In
person were unsatisfactory" aud
Immediately disappeared" II is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Receiver Asked for Puget
Sound Wood Products
Company.
Complainauis Charge That
Organization Was
Irregular.

Claiming that the Puget Sound
Weed Products Co. an alleged mil
lion dollar corporation, Ia which
many seattle people bought stock
has 20 right 10 DO business. J II.
Alien. + J Elliott and GeoFse A.
stanton to-day asked the superior
court for a receiver on behalf %
the shareholders
Tho rsRet sound Wood PRO.
dsrta company. the Nuuafeh
Wooa Products company II "
He'll. u \. caikinM and X 3 Green
are made ID. defendants
Il = claimed that che defendants
signed pufpofted articles ~ iueoF.
pafasian % the Puget Sound Wood
Products Co. on February 2. 1907
providing foF one million shares a.
81 each
ssiaority Rules.
The three mon are said 10 have
met March "a. 1907. IA elect
trustees aud officers representing
only rs shArrn ~ the oue million
Mr.. He'll and Mr.. Green arr then
aAld 10 have organized tn. Monarch
Weed Products Co. nn July 9. 1907.
sfth Aaafew Qui9i~Y aisa with a
one million dollar capital Of opw
million shares
tn. sanae day Mr BELL and Mf
Green a. president afsg arsrrtafy u
the PuKs.t Sound Weed ffuducts
Go. enlensd lntn a rontraei hatse~a
thsmselx.. aud the Monarch Weed
Products 90. 60 parrhANe for The
Puget Sound Wood Pfoduetn 60. an
alleged new and secret procefH fos
the extraction OF tsrpantins. roaia.
rte. from Wood. and as payulsni
hand over 81 per cent at tsto.oeo
of the stock Of the Pagst Sound
Co.
The plaintiffs claim that The Mon.
arch Co. had no right 10 th. seeres
process and N they had I, waa not
worth ssio.Ooo, nor Waa u Of any
value.
The plaintiffs claim that the
Puget Sound 90. has no right 10
do business. and ash that the con
tract With the Monarch Co. be de
eiared void They want a receiver
60 be Immediately appointed ~
that they may at leas, got some
of their moncy back again.
Bell Defends Company.
n. W. Bell. presiden, Of the
Puget Sound Co. told The Star to
day that he considered the business
OF the company as being an entirely
legitimate proposition.
w. have fallen down on our
finance. Just as many other enter
uri~a. have done AZ a result Of the
recent financial Atripg.ncy. We
started out on too big a scale. II
We had started out With \ small
business. think we would have
survived"
lie said that flnancisl troubles
had been anticipated aud that the
f.ceIvership II To- h. asked In order
that the stockholders who have pai
their money into the company may
be protected 80 far as Il u pos
atble
Mr.. He'll left an excellent posi-
ton In the government service IN
order To lend his aid and name
Of the product which he claims Is
attn entirely meriiorions. II says
that the assets Of the company ri
nreHenf amount 10 about 500 600
About 900 900 shares Of stock haYe
been cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

Tonight a grand ball and re
eeption will be rendered the score
tary Of the navy. Rear Admiral Ev'
ans and the officers Of the fleet, at
the Paramount
The feature OF tomorrow's pro
gram will be the great parade. In
which between 10000 and 10000
men will parade starting about ,
o clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
suspls ons o. wife.

So strong wrrc her suspicious 90
sunday that she lnrrd her husband
dovn 10 the scene ~ the crime
and thsn standing IN froat Of the
Weltf store. she dramatically
ehassed him with ifs commission.
Hut a. that time Martins nerve
stayed xith him. Internationally
be denied the charge.
! got The scratches on ny fac.
ia gambling Foom iracas. he told
her but shs ~aa not convinced.
T. uas Mrs. Mathis repeated A..
ssftiens oa SUNDAY aftsraoon Of
her belief 10 his guilt that finally
caused him 10 disappear from
hoz4n.
Mrs Martin is q years old and
was married 20 Martin In SsfscHae
y. y. where she VAS a trained
uNfse ind where abe narsed Mar
tin 20 health. while b. was down
with sever. attack ~ the Cuban
fever. contracted In the Santiago
csHpaIan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

but talk about grit-Miss Teater
ever sew. Just think, she was suf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Suspected Murderer Of a
Portland Man Is Now
Forsaken.
Wife Believes Him Guilty
Mar lin S Lurid Record
in East.

PORTLAND ore. May e.
Charged b the police. accused b.
the district attorney and threat
eued b a iail door mob aa the
slayer Of Nathan woiff. the nerve
q Edward iiugh Martin. former
lleutenant 10 The artillery. United
states army expert in ihe coasl
defeuse armament. West Point
graduate. social iiEht and confess
I'd dfas fiend. aid not fail him until
his Slf. turned az hc passed her
and refused 20 give him either
vofd q cheer or OF sympathy.
/ believe be did a. she told
the Officers at the station. 4 have
believed 80 ever since the morning
after the murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06
Rescued From Perilous
Position Nearly Two
Hours After.

people would have sank and
drowned. for all we're completely
exhausted from their injuries and
the long Immerslon in the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

CONTINUED ON Page siS)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-06

fleet. Admiral srbrVc, which Was
Ia the hay. accompanied hy the tor
peaa flotiila aud other warahipa
that Werc 10 ioin Ia the great naval
parade. Unanswered until Admiral
Evans ships started Tor the bay
aud then thcy fell into line.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-02-05
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tickets are on sale for the DeKoven
Male Quartette.
Mr.: r. H. Fleming, of Ora, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. J. G. Vaughn was in town Mon
day from Gray Court.
Mr.. John f. Davis, of Clinton, was
in Laurens Saturday on business.
On April all subscribers to this pa
per who are in arrears will be cut off.
The Postal authorities require to do so.
ANY member Of the Civic League
will sell you ticket for the DeKoven
Male Quartette. Buy early and get a
good seat.
Rev. DR.. Adams, of Clinton, preached
two sermons at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday, which were much en-
joyed by his old congregation.
Rev. E. C. Watson has been confined
to his home for several days with
grippe, and was unable to meet his APP
pointments Sunday. His friends hope
that ne will be out soon.
Mr.. Il. Milton Taylor was in the city
the first of the week, on his way to
Princeton from Greenwood. where he
has been engaged as salesman for
some time. He is a son of Mr.. John
w. Taylor, and returns to his home to
try farming again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-02-05
Pea Ridge Paragraphs,

Pea Ridge, Feb. 4.--The freeze last
Friday night did much damage to the
fruit trees.
Miss Lille Hairston went to Ja ckson-
vile, Fla, last week accompanied by
DR.. Thomas Hairston of Spartanburg.
Miss Ella Bell spent Friday night
with her sister, Mrs. John Dempsv,
who has recently moved to the DR..
George Duvall home.
Misses Ola Blakely and Lizzie Sloan
were the guests of the Misses Bell on
Tuesday.
Misses Eliza Malone and Lizzie Sloan
spent Tuesday night with Misses Ola
and Bessie Blakely.
A dance will be given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C, e. Sanders next We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Elliotte Sanders of Yarbourgh's s
spent Friday night with his brother,
Mr.. Clarence Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Rowland spent
part of last week with Mrs. T. j.
Weatiers,
Mrs. Leese Cunningham spent Friday
with MlSs Nevi Taylor.
Misses Mabel and Orenn Goodwin
spent Friday night with Miss Eliza
Malone.