davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Ar ODDS WITH
]. S. SUPREME COURT.
Samuel Gompsrs Attacks the Boy
colt" Decision.
TnE LABOR UNION IS NOT A TRUsT.
The President Of the Federation Of
Labor Says the Court Applied Medic
val Ideas and Has Not Informed Itself
on Modern Economies Declares De-
cision Furnishes Workers.

Washington, D. G.. (Special) Over
the signature Of Samuel Gompers an
editorial in the American Federation
list for this month attacked the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of
Loewe & Co., popularity known as
the Hat case" which is declared
to be 1.-The most drastic and far
reaching decision which it has ever
handed down." and as affecting di-
rectly all labor, and hence the whole
people. The editor begins with the
statement that labor organizations
must not be outlawed," and then
proceeds at great length to review
the courts decision point by point
with view to showing that the
court erred.
It is denied that there was any
restraint Of trade on the part Of the
United Hatters, because their action
in preventing the sale OF Loewe hats
did not result in fewer hats being
purchased by the community" More
over, it is asserted positively that in
one important point the court was In
error, for s'the american Federation
of Labor never indorsed or declared
a boycott against the Loewe Com
pany."
Says Mr.. Gompers: 1--WE trust it
will not be considered lese majestic
liz we say that in our opinion the
Supreme Court, In this and other re-
cent decisions affecting labor, tends
to revert to the medieval procedure
rather than to make the application
of legal principles to the present
industrial situation. The
language of the hatters' decision
makes it clear that the Supreme
Court has not informed itself ON mod
ern economics. In it's opinion the
rights of hats seem to be greater than
the rights of men. In fact,
this decision goes to an unheard-of
length in furnishing the workers for
the exercise of their rights
1t Is denied that labor union is
a trust" for there can not be q
trust in something which is not yet
produced. The editorial, continue
ing, declares that while the con-
science of large majority of en-
ployers will not permit them to take
advantage of this decision, there Is
always the selfish, avaricious, con-
scienceless type of employer" which
might infiict great hardship under
the protection of such decree.
It is noticeable that the current
issue of the Federationist omits the
usual I'VE Don't Patronize List"
but instead, a paragraph at the end
of the editorial declares: cit should
be borne in mind that there Is no
law, aye, not even a court decision
compelling union men or their friends
of labor to buy - naming the
particular articles which form the
basis of the Supreme Courts de-
cision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Much Money On Wrecked Train.

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially. - The
hurried dispatch of a special train
to the scene of Saturday mornings
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Salisbury Junction was
explained when 1t became known that
there was over million dollars in
cash aboard the train. AS soon as
word of the accident was received
special precautions were taken to
guard the money. The money was
not damaged
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Three Dead OF Chloroform.

Denver Especially Mrs. Mary e.
Nixon, aged so years; her daughter.
Mrs. E. w. Canter, aged 35 years,
and the 12-year-old son of the latter
were found dead in their home. Over
the mouth and nose of each was
sponge, and death evidently resulted
of chloroform or ether.
Mrs. Canter was mentally de-
ranged, and the police believe she
induced her mother to commit sui
eide with her. or chloroforming both
her son and mother. administering
khe anaesthetic TO herself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
brushes The Skulls OF Two.

Broken Bow, Neb. Especially IF.
H. Hoffman and his son George and
Stewart Lanterman engaged in a
three-cornered fight on Saturday,
during which Lanterman seized a
neck yoke and crushed the skulls of
both the HoffmaIls, who probably will
die from their injuries. The fight re-
suited from a quarrel over the num-
Der of bushels of corn Lanterman had
shelled for the Hoffmans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Receivers For Insurance Company.

New York Especially Temporary
receivers for the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company were appointed
by Justice Platzek in the New York
State Supreme Court, on application
of Attorney General Jackson. The
company now is in the hands of re-
ceivers appointed by the United
States Court on an application made
by a committee of policyholders.
The receivers appointed by Judge
Platzek are Joseph j. O'Donohue
and Joseph p. Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
ChiIdren Burned no Death.

FL Paso. Texas Especially Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Da-
Wis, the eldest years old. were
burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed their home in Santa Rosa.
N. M. It is thought the fire was
started by the explosion of gaso-
line stove while Mrs. Davis was cali
ing upon a sick neighbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
no Retire Judges At Fun Paw.

Washington, D. c. Especially The
retirement on full pay of any Judge
of a United States Court who has
held his commission for at least 10
years and reached the age of 20 is
provided in bill introduced by
Senator Knox. The bill was reported
favorably by the Senate Committee
on the Judiciary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
Couple Killed, Child Hurt.

Springfield. Ohio Especially. =
George Mauck and his wife were in
stantly killed at Urbana. when their
closely curtained carriage was struck
by an Erie passenger train at grade
crossing. Their 10-year-old daughter
was fatally injured. All three were
hurled high in the air by the rapidly
moving locomotive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-28
New Date For Gillette's Execution

Albany, N. Y. Especially .-C Chester
E. Gillette, of Cortland, convicted of
the murder of his sweetheart, Grace
Brown, is to die in the electric chair
during the week beginning Mc .ch 80.
The court of appeals, which unani-
mously sustained the judgment of
conviction of murder in the first de-
gree, in decision handed down last
Tuesday, fixed new da.e for the ex-
ecution of the death sentence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
SHAKESPEARE
IN MEMORY

London. April 23.-The customary
dramatic festival was held al STRAIT
ford-on-Ayon today in celebration OF
Shakespeares birthday anniversary.
The old-world town was the Mecca for
hundreds Of admirers and devotees Of
the Immortal bard, among the aumber
being many celebrated literary and
dramatic lights.
At present the various Shakesper-
ian societies throughout the country
are engaged in plans for the erection
of memorial which II Is proposed
TO set up TO commemorate the tercen-
tenary Of his death. which will occur
in 1916 II is proposed to raise one
million dollars of which half is to be
spent on the monument. A fine site
in London has been selected for the
monument in Park Crescent, adjoin-
Ing Regents Park and looking down
the imposing vista OF Portland Place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
AMID APPLAUSE.
Robert C. Ogden Continues at Head
Of the Organization.

Memphis, April 24.-Conference for
Education in the South amid prolong-
ed applause reelected Robert C. Og.
den of New York president. he yield.
ing to the solicitations of leaders to
take the place at least for another
year Among other officers chosen
we're vice president. b. ]. Baldwin Of
Montgomery: treasurer w. A. Blair
Long list of names were added TO
the executive committee, which in.
cluded James II. Dillard Of New Or.
leans; John H. Honemon, Ardelphia,
Ark: ]. B. Aswell, Baton Rouge, and
J. II. Kirkland, Nashville.
A number of addresses were made.
In which was presented the work Of
women school improvement campaigns
and higher education for women In
southern states.
An open forum on compulsory educa.
tion was led by DR., Wickliffe Rose,
agent of the Peabody fund
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
BIG LOCKOUT
THREATENED

London, April PA repetition OF
the great shlpbuilding strike OF the
nineties, one of the costliest and most
serious contests in the annals OF Brit
ish labor, is now impending. The
time limit fixed by the Shlpbuilding
Employers Federation within which
the striking workmen on the north
east coast may return TO work will ex-
pire tomorrow. The men have twice
voted against returning to work on
the terms offered and IL they per-
slst in their refusal all the shipbuild-
ing yards in the country will be
closed. Such lockout would involve
fully quarter of million people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
DAVIDSON DINED.
Attorney General Guest of As
sociate Jrstice White.

Austin, Aprll PA tc'cqram from
Attorney General rayidgea states that
he had le't Washington for Austin.
He was the guest Of honor at a dinner
Thursday evening az the hone Of Asso.
ciatc Justice White OF the United
States supreme court
The attorney generals department
approved an issue OF $3.50 COO Mata-
gorda county drainage district I'M
provement bonds This Is thg first
issue of drainage bonds to De approved
by the department Attorney J. ~
Corbett OF Bay City was looking after
the issue. and stated that Mategorda
county expects 10 do some big things
In the near future.
Considerable comment was caused
here today by the statement OF Chap
lain Hodges of the penitentiary TO the
effect that financial agent has recently
contracted with the Waters-Pierce Oil
company for the supply Of oil for a
year. The comment Is caused chiefly
because this concern has failed 10 pay
the taxes due the state.
The mandate from United States
supreme court, reached here in the
Sullivan Spanish land grant case. II
was at once transmitted to the dis
trict judge, who issued the writ Of pos
session directing the sheriff of Hidalgo
county to take possession Of the land
in the name Of the state The state
wo1 the case and the $4,000 acres of
land will now be used for the benefit
OF the public school fund
The attorney generals department is
being asked questions from all over
the state as to whether or not saloons
will have TO close on May 2. Depart
ment has not as yet made an inyestiga'
ton.
Regarding the query from Palestine
as to whether or not II is a violation
OF law to engage In a raffling scheme
TO dispose OF merchandise, the attorney
generals department holds that 1t Is
not unless the rattle exceeds $500 in
value.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
THREE CREMATED.
Aged Couple and Daughter Dead
and Latter's Husband Dying.

Cory, Pa. April 24.-Three persons
were cremated and a fourth probably
fatally burned early Friday ir a fire
which destroyed the home of David
Wetherbee at Centerville, a village
near here The dead are:
David Wetherbee, aged seventy-five.
Mrs Wetherbee. aged sixty-five.
Mrs Albert Lemm, aged thirty, their
daughter
Albert Lemm was badly burned and
IL Is believed he will die Mrs. Lemm
escaped from burning house, but rush
ed back in flames In an effort To save
her mother. father and husband.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
Relieved lncsndiarv.

Fort Worth. April 24.-Tt is learned
that the fire which destroyed the gro
Gerry store of f. L. Hoover Thursday
night was incendiary Robbers set fire
to the store after taking a quantity
of goods Spigots of oil tanks were
left open and oil flowed over the floor
and boxes, giving the firemen diff
cult fight in controlling the blaze,
Police have no clue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
ONLY EIGHT AGAINST.
Bill to Bring Suit For Forfeiture Of
Much Land Passes House.

Washington, April 24.-By the over
whelming vote OF 245 to s the house
Thursday, after several hours discus.
sion, adopted without amendment the
senate joint resolution authorizing the
attorney general to file suits against
the Oregon and California Railroad
company for the forfeiture Of all or
part of 100000 acres of land grants
In the western part of OREGON. 1t is
claimed by the government that by
reason OF breaches and violations of
the acts making the grants. the rail
road company had forfeited all the
right to the land In question. The SEN
timent of the house was practically
unanimous that the suits would work
no hardship on bona fide purchasers
Of homesteads from the company. The
resolution was introduced by Senator
Tillman, and has passed that body
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
BISHOPS BOAST TRUE.
Said He Would Not Be Taken Alive
and Shot 70 Death

Atmore. Ala. April 24-Joe Bishop
white who lived near the head of Per
dido creek. was shot and killed by Off
GERS while resisting arrest on an in
dictment charging him with carrying
concealed weapons Bishop sprang
from a window in a house, firing al
officers and posse. all of whom escap
ed injury. Deputy Sheriff Blackburn
returned the fire. killing Bishop He
boasted he would be taken alive
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
MADE OPEN SAFE.

Telephone Operator and Assistant
Bank Cashier Bound In Exchange
Bandana. KY, April 24.-Four mask.
ed robbers, after taking possession Of
the Cumberland Telephone company
and beating the operator into insenst
bility compelled Assistant Cashier B,
II. Hahs of the Ballard County bank
to unlock the bank and open the safe
for them late Thursday night. The
robbers got away with $4,000, leaving
both Hahs and the operator bound in
the telephone exchange, where they
were rescued Friday morning. The
robbers escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
TORNADO SWEEPS ACROSS.
Reported to Have Gone over Rapidss
Parish, Doing Great oamsae

New Orleans, April % Railroad
officers here. II is announced q. received
reports OF a tornado which was said TO
have swept across Ran'des rarish I'm
the neighborhood of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation company's
line No details are ohtsinable, bat
the damage is reported TO have been
heavy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
Investloatino Wlthdrawal.

Havana. April 24-Captain Frank
Mccoy military aide to President
Roosevelt, is in Cuba investigating
whether conditions here warrant the
withdrawal of American troops,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
FIRM sUsPENDs.
Announcement Made Upon the Floor
Of New York Stock Exchange.

OF New ToTk STOCK ENchdnge,
New York, April 24.-The suspen.
sion of T A Mcintyre & Co, brokers,
and members of the New York stock
exchange and New York cotton and
produce exchanges was announced
on the stock exchange. The firm did a
large business and had branches al
Chicago, Baltimore, Boston, Hartford.
Binghamton, Syracuse, Rochester and
Hot Springs Va
Members of the firm are Thomas A.
Mcintyre, c. Ryan, John c.. Mcintyre,
Thomas A Mcintyre, Jr., j E. Hulsh.
izer, James NJ. Hudson and Edward
T. White.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
eoss PASSES AWAY.
One Of the Founders of the American
Press Association Is Dead.

Nevada Mo-. April 24.-Lucius Goss,
from 1879 to 1856 associate editor Of
the Chicago Express. and one Of the
founders OF the American Press Asso.
citation. died on his farm, near this
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
Barely Escapes.

Pittsburg, April 24.-Two persons
were injured and sixteen Others mar
rowly escaped from burning apart
ment house at Williamsburg, a suburb.
The building was destroyed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
--g---- =
GARKSBURG.

JOS. Moody has returned from Bal
tiniore, where be was called by the
death OF HIS mother. ..,
The marriage Of. VIM. Taylor and
Miss Virginia Cravens took place,
Monday night. Rev. Pryor ofaciated.
Miss Belh6 Epperson, OF Pittsburg,
is the guest oT Rsf mother, In Broad
Oaks. -. - =" -
K Miss Florence. Epperson has re-
turned rom Wheeling where she
attended the Baptist Association and
also visited tfffends.. ,'2'>'-.'l ..l
Miss Dofyis; of ChiiIicothe, Ohio,
was the pleasant guest Of Mrs. steph1
en- Lasssteftiast week -, -
Mrs. Nettie Brown has returned
from Parkersbnrgy
= The community was greatly shock
ed, Monday evening, by hearing OF
the death Of Mrs. Edward Ogden.
Mrs. Ogden was a very estimable
woman, and her death fs- deeply de-
piored she had been III, but was
much bettafg! apparently. She Is sur
vived by husband 'two'~sons and
three daughters. - Il"
Mrs. Eliza Frazier continues quite
i'll. .r.."
Mrs. P. H.. Lowry ,chaDeroned
Misses AmeIfa Lowry Lillian Jack
BON and Bepiah Smith to Eairmont,
Sunday. .'.= =
A. II. Williams and Arthur Jack-
son, of Motgantown, were1visitors IN
our city iasD7wOek% s. ,45a
Mrs. HIM KIRK, of waco, Texas.
and Mrs. SDotw0od, Green, OF Bel
laire, Ohio, left Wednesday for their
respective bnfne8.@ 1'<s ~ u
Mrs. A. H. Washington and
daughter, Mrs Neffie,> OF Cumber-
land, left Sunday for home! =,
Mrs. Rhodes; rof Cumberland, who
has been Ghel, guest Of Mrs.. J. w.
Wash IN gb0I + 8sfkf 8unday+also IA
Mrs. Jas,seBayeS' ard Asiss Nellie
Peyton, OF 4Belbre, ofifbs, were Sun
day yisitofs o. Mrs MI W. = ,1araysons
The deEexas1gfAad efFaan as,5,wh6 az
tended. thefG dr. fIOagbtp OF r:
and Grss m No. ;alSo
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
CARBON.

. Last Thursday night the Ladies'
Aid Society met in regul3r session
with the president, Mrs. A. w. AL
ston, IN the chair. After the regular
business, the topic for discussion was
1S,What can we do to better the con-
diti0n'' Of the society,"" 'It'was open
ed by T. r. Aston. Response by 7.
G.'Agnew and Rev. p. p. Holland.
The topic for next meeting is What
good the society is to the communi-
ty;" to" be opened by T. G. Agnew.
Sunday was our regular preaching
day, Rev. p, p. Holland preached an
able sermon at II O'Clock. At 7:3O
he preached special sermon to the
young men.
Last Sunday evening q number or
our young people took a hay ride to
Wake Forest.
Mrs. Brooks, of Bellclare, was up
to Sunday school, Sunday. morning.
Miss |, II. Aston, who< has been
on the sick list for some time, is able
to be out again. < ".'-
The supper given for the church,
SATURDAY night, was not we'll attend
ed, owing to the hard rain.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
wlNIFREDE.

Miss Sarah Smo6t spent the week
here, the guest Of her parents and
relatives. 80
G. w. Perkins, John F. Mosby and
N. l.. Alexander returned from Hunt
ington. Saturday, where they were
in attendance upon the Grand Lodge
X. OF p. and Grand Court,
R.H. Allen and son Robert spent q
few days in st. Albans with his fam
lily. 80.
Misses Carrie and Annie Watts and
Eugene Shelton are spending the
week In st. Adams. guests Of Miss
Cassie Allen and brother. a..
=. Miss Norah Wright, of Charleston
is spending few days here with her
aunt, Mrs, J. l. Thomas. '"
Joe Hubbard is lying In an uncon-
scious state from a blow he received,
Saturday night, while engaged in q
game Of cards. Hubbard and about
a dozen others went to a lonely spot
to play cards. Just how the alter
cation. came about Is not known. He
was the only colored member Of the
party. His chances for recovery are
said to be slim.
Miss Sallie Hankins, OF Maiden, is
spending the week here, the guest of
Miss Estella Mitchell.
Mrs. F.. M. Francis returned from
Charleston, Monday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

G. T. Massey was business visit
or at Montgomery, Saturday.
James Holhns spent Saturday with
friends in St. Adams =
The remains OF Peter Saunders,
who was hurt in the mines, Tuesday
and died at the Sheltering Arms Hos
pital, were laid to rest In the GENE
terry, Thursday. Mr.. Saunders was
we'll known in this community, and
as much respected by both white and
coiored, He leaves a wife, sister,
and a host of friends Bethel Star
Lodge. No. 50, X. of P, OF which he
was member, conducted the servi-
ces. In his death the church and
lodge lose faithful member, and
the community a worthy gentleman
Mrs p. J. Williams. of Longacre,
spent few days here last;week, the
guest of Mrs. Pearl Smiths Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes left.
Saturday, for Paint Creek. where
they were guests of Miss Rachel Mel
borne 7!
+. Mrs. Neolia Preston, Miss Junior
Chancellor and Miss. # ANGELA
Holmes i of Handley, we're visiting
AIRS, TS'ss. Bufks. Sundays ,.,;,s,.,.
: a Ms. PeaH.4Smith Woodksaeft:aYu es.
day, for Fayetteville to. attend, the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
RAYMOND C1!TYy.


. |. c. Mckinney. w. H. Wilson and
Miss Florence Colea returned, from
Huntington. Saturday. where, the,
mad been attending the. annual SEES
sion of K. Of P. and c.. c., ~ i,
Mrs. Berthe Parker and lite.
daughter returned home, Saturday
from a trip up. the river. -; ,.-,alls
a sRey- D. D. Davis; OF Charleston
meg the pulpit, here. Sunday, and
spreashsasa SfNa interesting aefhfSSans. (,
~ ! 4 Rev. g. 8. Muse, :of. Charleston
was In onr town. ..sundays - - >,
:. Charley Williams participated in
the. bah game at Huntfn eton with thu
Clippers last. week.. ~ ,s,;,f,..-,~. y
= The True. Refermers. ana House
hoid OF Ruth gave social at the ODD
Fellows hail, Monday night; :,
Mrs! Cornelia Coles LEFT, Ttasdav
for Fayetteville, where, she. viii rem.
resent the Missionary. Society Inv nv
::Womanss .Coaventton: = -. x 10y
:, Miss Hazel Price Is visiting nm the
rtveT! this week.
Garfield Trust, of Charleston was
a business visitor to our town last
week.: .; ..:s!-.' 49,: - : =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
A r,s., 81



Sunday was regular preaching day
at the. First Bapt1at church. and an
excellent sermon was delivered by
the pastor. Rev: William jackson,
who was assisted, by Rev, w. NJ,
Claire. '~of Asbury NJ. tE. church, , of
Washington. D.. G. Rev. Claire
preached a very eloquent sermon at
In the evening to crowded house,
Many out or town visitors were pres
emf, among whom were:sM~ Mrs. Juiia
Lewis. of Hinton; Mr.: and, Mrs: Dick
son and Miss Garter, of gLinsida.
Mrs. Nellie White, or Saft Sulphur;
saad Mrs, %ARnie$ Anderson Ahd};Mrs
sLaiiieT b johnsons OF Charleston. :.
-, Mrs Rosa k:ahipbeM and Miss Gar
rteT'Ctaire3 left; Monday. for the Wo-
man 8 Baptist: State - Convention nj
Fayattevilles;& 81, -, -; * 90 ~
~ Missea Charlotte and sskipworth
Cana pbah are a nGmbarr
OF the1TEsehoof ;mates'at their homas
ON Diamond Hill. .,res@, ,e~l '}J,n:y. =,
~ Miss Rosa Todd Bailey; one of the
most popular young ladies OF this
community. died last week, after -
long illness! ;,var .a.-..'.., "
'heV! William jackson has iuat re-
turned from Covington, Va, where
ne was In attendance upon the West
ern District Sunday School. Connvah-
sion. Rev!'Jaekson was, elected pres
ioent for the ensuing term. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
PAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Damage have re-
turned from the Grand Lodge in
Huntington, and report q grand time
II. H. Wise was the guest of Miss
Bertha Scott, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Vanhook and Mrs. E. Jones
were shopping in Montgomery, Tues
day.
Miss Lou Ellen Taylor has been
very i'll, but is out again. =. ~,
Willie Johnson was suddenly CALI
ed away, Monday, on account Of the
death of his father c. Curtley and
Joe Branch attended the funeral, L..
Mr.. and Mrs Washington were
shopping In Montgomery, Saturday.
The mother of r. w cSneed has
been very ILL.,, but is better at this
writing. - =,
Mr.. Hynger was the guest OF Mrs
p, ,Hynger, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M: Walden, has been on the
sick list for four weeks: -: s2......- !, 49,.
Rev. J. J. Turner, of Mt. Carbon
filled the pulpit of Rev. Meadows
Sunday, and preached two able ser
mons g.. .H, -
Charley Harris is still improving:
r. w. Sneed is improving his res
taurant. -r. '...-
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of Penn
Brook, is visiting Mrs. Nellie Van
hook, her sister.
Mrs. r. Jones will leave for the
capital city today