davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
DROWNED I'M SURF
YOUNG AUGUSTAN DROWNED on
SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.
Was Trying to Rescue Miss Bessie
Boyle, of Charleston, With Whom
He Was in Bathing.

In an effort to save the life Of
Miss Bessie Boyle, Of Charleston,
Mr.. Fulton Kelsey, of Augusta, Ga,
lost his life in the surf at Sullivan s
Island Friday. The tragedy occur
red at about o'clock in the after
noon, and a most unusual circum-
stance was that no one was aware
of the fact that Mr.. Kelsey had been
drowned until Miss Boyle regain
ing consciousness after her rescue
asked where Mr.. Kelsey was.
Miss Boyle, who was in the surf
with Mr. Kelsey, narrowly escaped
drowning herself, and when rescued
was practically unconscious. Her
account of the tragedy was therefore
very disconnected. 1t appears that
Mr.. Kelsey and, Miss Boyle were in
bathing together, and some little dis
tance from any other bathers. 1t
was an unusually strong ebb tide and
high east wind was blowing. The
first intimation that any one had
that the bathers were in distress was
the sight of Miss Boyle's outstretch-
ed arms projecting from the water.
Mr.. David Huguenin of Charleston,
happened to be fishing in the surf
nearby, and seeing Miss Boy,e's arms
in the position they were, realized
the gravity of the situation an i'm
mediately went to her rescue.
The water was only waist deep
where Miss Boyle was found, and
Mr.. Huguenin had little difficulty
in reaching her and bringing her to
the shore. Miss Boyle's condition
was quite serious when Mr.. Huguenin
reached her, her face being already
discolored and there were other in
dications of strangulation.
After reaching the shore Miss
Boyle regained consciousness, and
although in state of collapse. cried,
Where is Mr. Kelsey? Where is
Mr.. Kelsey?"
1t was not known until then that
Mr.. Kelsey was in the surf. and
efforts were Immediately made to
locate him, but the body had al
ready gone down and no trace of it
was discovered.
AS soon as Mr. Huguenin was
seen bearing Miss Boyle to the beach,
Mr. Clarence Rowland and young Mr..
Cudworth, of Charleston. Immediate
ly went to his assistance and helped
take Miss Boyle to the cottage of
Mrs. Joseph Bignon, where she was
staying. While Miss Boyle is getting
along very well. she is still in a ner-
vous state, suffering from. shock.
Miss Boyle wasn able to state. how
ever that when she and Mr.. Kelsey
discovered their danger, Mr.. Kelsey
placed her on his back and told her
to call for help.
Miss Boyle said that she made
several cries, but that they were not
heard. The theory in connection
with the drowning is that Mr.. Kelsey
was seized with cramps and was un-
able to cope with the strong under
tow that took him ont to sea. IT
is thought probable that Miss Boyle
was first knocked down by the under
tow and that Mr. Kelsey went to her
assistance; that Mr.. Kelsey succeed
ed in rescuing her and carried her
some little distance to the shore,
but was himself stricken and the
undertow bore him under Miss Boyle
said that she remembered the break
nrs coming over their heads. but
that the water in which they were
standing was only waist deep. !"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
ENn OF WORLD NEAR.
"Eliiah" Sanford Says Earth VIII
Br Destroyed Sept. 10.

The Holy Ghost and Us society,
whose principal base of operations is
at Shiloh, Me-. has received adv!ces
tha' In" end OF rilc world is to come
at Io:@0 ii. M. Wednesday, Septrm-
bcr -
Tl4 Roy. Frank Sandford, who
originated the sect ard calls himself
"Elijau. says that this will happen.
The Holy Ghost and Us society at
Shiloh is making preparations TO don
the pure white robes, pass 10 the
housctops OF their villages, and there
await the dread moment. When It
comes they expect 10 sec n" SKY
fall. aut. tip, earth. noon. ;u1' sun
disappear, ami they themselves trans
planted into tlIr realms Of eternal
bliss. whilr al others pass into de
Siruc'iun.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
ALTMAN DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Raycnel Man Shot by j. W. McSscr
vey, SuccumbS to Injuries.

A dispatch from Charleston says
J. d. Altman. the citizen of Ravcnel
who WIS shot by J. w. Messervcy
when he went to the assistance Of
Dispensary Constable F'ishburnc Scv-
erar days ago TO prevent M"ssorvcy
from carrying away from the depot
at Ravenel package Of alleged con
traband liquor. died Friday at the
Roper hospital in Charleston. Alt
man dying in Charleston county
the inquest was held there. but the
trial Of MeSscrvey. who has entered
a plea of sclf-dcfcnse, will Of course
take place in Collrt0n county. Ait
man had three sons in Charleston
and they were with him when he
died The body was prepared for
shipment 10 Ravcncl and left Char
lesion Saturday morning. The fn-
neral was held upon arrival at Raw
cncl.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
81 PIRATES SLAIN.
:AchincSc Killed by Smoke by Dutch
Troops i'll Sll,matra.

The storm methods Of the Dutch
in their East indian possessions.
found necessary in dealing with the
semi-harbarous natives. with whom
piracy continues an industry, rather
than a crime. were dramatically il
Illustrated in tn" Deliberate suffOca-
tinn TO death OF 81 Achinesc men.
women and children hy punitive
expedition on the Snmatra coast ear
" in June. according to news brought
TO Victoria. B c.. this week by a
Canadian Pacific liner.
The victims were supposed 20 b"
The same daring party that a few
weeks previously had attacked and
rlundcrcd trading junk Of .Iapor".
killing tn" majority OF its crew. The
pirates. pursued hy police boats from
Singapore. took refuge in 4 cave in
Southern Sumatra. 10 which they
were tracked hy Dutch troops. aSSls-
led hy local guides. whose enmily
the fugitiv"s had incurred.
Called upon To- surrender he re-
uIv was a shower OF spears and shots.
Orders were thcrcupon given that no
mercy be- shown Fires were built
AT the cav"rn'S mouth. and when il
WAS Thought that the pirates had
been sufficiently smoked to be am
liable. the soldiers entered th" cave.
The work of punishment. however.
was found to have been complete.
for Of tn" 81 Achincsc not on" re-
r,.limN IliNn =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
NEN Alto * RUINED.
Rock Hill Man Fills Tank Near
Lighted l.anlp-SUrry Now.

Mr. Burton Massey los; his nice.
new Maxwell runabout in Il peculiar
manner this past week II" and Il
friend were attempting 20 fill tn"
gasoline reservoir hy TN" light OF IA
lamp, which was sitting near by.
when the fumes from the gasolin"
ignited. This carried the fire TO
the tank. with the result that moth
ing Of the auto but the steel was
left
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
LEAPS FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
Florence Woman Seriously Injured.
mt Richmond.

Mrs. f.. j. Bray. Of Florence, ;. g..
a paticnt at the Old Dominion Hos
pi,al in Richmond, Va, waS Seri-
ou.ly injured Friday afternoon by
lcaping from a second story window
while suffering from alleged tenn
porary mental alteration. Mrs.
Bray suffered a broken limb and II
is said that two Of her ribs are in
iured. She is also suffering from
shock and possibly from internal
injuries. Mrs. Bray was carried to
the hospital several days ago. Her
condition IS said to be serious. Her
relatives have been notified of her
condition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
Diamond Fakcr Sent To Jail.

Henri Lemoine, who on prctense
of being able to make diamonds. de-
frauded Sir Julius W"rnher of large
sum of money. was sentenced at
Paris. France. this week, to six years
Imprisonment and a fine Of $500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
Negro Hanged i'm Georgia. /.

Wa-hinglon Ga. was The scene Of
rh" hang;: :, OF Ed Fallin. negro.
Friday. for the murder OF Robert
Johnson, another negro. Fallin was
twice respited that the pardon COM
mission might pass upon his case, but
the authorities would not interfere.
The murder was Il cold
one
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
Fear Negro Census Takers.

Concerned about what they sup
nose TO be the possibility that negroes
NAV be sent into the homes OF white
residents of the South as enum"ra-
tors to gather information for the
Thirteenth Deccnnial Federal census.
Democratic Congressman are very ac-
tive.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
"a q
reporting. 1903
Increase in one year

Increase in one year
No change since April. 1909.
One State bank has liquldated
since April, 1909, and has been sue
cceded by new national bank.
One new State bank has commenced
business since April %, 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
IMMUNE TO POISON.
New Religious Cult Seeks bites
From Deadly Reptiles.

Twenty-three persons in the vicin-
jty of Hutchinson. Kan. have joined
in snake worship and hold regular
services, in which deadly reptiles
play an important part. The report
Of the cult comes from II. NJ. GruoD'
assessor of Government township
who is seeking to have the worship
crS arrested.
According to his story the snake
worshiperS make 4 rcgular h'lht LOT
reptiles. imprison. them and "hen
services are held the snakes are al
lowed to sink their fanSs IN the
arms of believers, who think them
selves immune to poison. The as
SCISSOR reports there are several shrlV-
clcd arms among the worshlperS ana
number of children have haa mar
row escapes from death due to the
bites.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
STATE BANKS
Are in a Most Prosperous Cor
dition Says the
EXAMINERS REPORT

erages and Comparisons Shown by
Mr.. Giles l.. Wilson With Condi-
tion Up to june 2S. =.
Mr. Giles Z. Wilson, State bank er-
aminer, has completed his report on
the 240 State banks in this State,
ending June %, and has given some
interesting comparative figures. His
statement of the assets and liablll-
ties up to June % are as follows:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. $3S, b2Z,oOt.5
Demand loans l,A91,242.63
OverdraftS 49, 1901
Bonds and stocks own
ed by the bank. 3,I3O, ioo.9I
Banking house ..... S27,SS5.92
Furniture and fixtures 412,4 ,451.9l
Other real estate -. 53,O5I.of
Due from banks and
trust companies 4,701, 1880
Currency $500. 773,739.O0
Cold 12S,SS6.5O
Silver and other coin. 277,2So.ll
Checks and cash items 29S,6O4.S6
Exchanges TO: the
clearing house 44,4O4.11
Other resources 46,401.S5
Tota, .s52,2OS,307.4S
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in S 9,657,O46.l6
Surplus fund :. 2,14O,941.9I
Undivided profits. less
current expenses
and taxes paid. 2,793,S36.So
Due to banks and
trust companies -. 54s,9O2.14
Dividends unpaid -. 2s,s4l.40
Individual deposits
subject to check. 15,O27,97O.3+
Savings deposits -. 13,133.o2o.s3
Demand certificates of
deposits 23s,ss2.26
Time certificates of
deposit -. 2,2s0,OSo.71
Certified checks 20,547.56
Cashiers checks -. 67,320.o6f
Notes and bills redis-
counted -. 1,222,9SS.07
Bills payable, includ-
ing certificates for
money borrowed 4,s51,457.01
Other liabilities -. S3,629.O2
Total S52,208,307.4
Some Comparisons.
A comparative statement with
June, 1908, and April, 1903, gives
some figures showing how the finan-
cial interests in South Carolina have
gdown. Those prepared by MIR. Will
son are:
Total resources, 1908 S4S,694,7 704.50
Total resources, 1909. 52,20S,3O7.4S
Increase in one
,, year -. :. IS 3,5l 3,6O2.9o
Increase over April,
19U9 - 1, q 80 l
Total loans and dis
counts, 1908. ...S37,619,O95.44
Total loans and dis
counts, 1909 go. 4O,1l3,So0.OV
Increase in one years 2,434,757.56
Increase over April,
1919 1923. .606.09
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
Many Millions Of Dollars Now on
Deposit in the Several Banks-Av-
erages and Comparisons Shown by
Mr.. Giles l.. Wilson With Condi-
tion Up to June 2s. =.
tion Up to June 2S.

Mr.. Giles Z. Wilson, State bank er-
aminer, has completed his report on
the 240 State banks in this State,
ending June %, and has given some
interesting comparative figures. His
statement Of the assets and liabili-
ties ND to June 2S are as follows:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13
S52,2O8,30I.4S

IOta1 So@,@oo'oo
Some Comparisons.
A comparative statement win
June, 1908, and April, 1909, gives
some figures showing how the hnan-
cial interests in South Carolina have
gdown. Those prepared by MIR. Will
son are:
Total resources, 1908 S4S,o94,704.5O
Total resources, 1909. 52,20S,3O7.4S
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-13

to Drip Watcr-County Officers
Visit Scene and Find Bricks in
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
B. Of ". PLAN
TO IMPROVE
MANY STREETS
p E R MAN ENT IMPROVE.
MENTS ALONG NUMEROUS
THOROUGHFARES WILL BE
MAPPED OUT SOON AFTER
BUDGET ALLOWANCES HAVE
BEEN MADE KNOWN TO The
BOARD.

Plans for the permanent improve
ment OF many streets in the city ar.
being worked out by the board of
public works, and as soon as practica-
BILE after budget allowances have been
learned the board will get togetner
and map out a general lire for perma
nently improving quite a number OF
streets. The meeting Is a probability
for next Thursday or Friday. for II i,
believed that by that time the finance
committee viii have reported allow
ances to the board of works for street
work.
Much important work IS in prospect.
and if enough money is given, it will
be impartialIy distributed in the mat
ter of street work, with a view o.
giving the greatest benefit to the
greatest number Of people.
In the past, while much work has
been done, and while it is going on
all the time, no permanent street
building has been done. Stretches in
streets have been repaired generally,
but funds and facilities have militat-
ed against any permanent street work
All exertiOnS in the past nave been
done under great difficulties and
against great odds, but under the con
templated plan, It is believed very
great Improvement may be made
Pending a beginning of the general
plan of permanent improvements, the
street superintendent has been in
structed to harden Chase street east
ward from Alcaniz, leaving the pave
ment on that street. Chase street
will be hardened at least as far as
CevallOs, and possibly as far as Tenth
avenue A fire occurred on Chase
strept several dqvs ago and sand de-
posits were so deep that it was i'm
possible for trucks to pull through.
This argument was used at the board
of works meeting the past week.
Another street Improvement au-
thorized is on Garden westward from
CoyIe for several blocks. This was on
urgent request from citizens residing
in the neighboThOOd. The street
superintendent was also given In
to attend to@such request
as soon as possible.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
ENFORCEMENT
FSUNOAYLAW
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO OUT
COME OF THE LATEST MOVE
THE SHERIFF WILL MAKE AR
RESTS WHEN WARRANTS ARE
PLACED IN HIS HANDS.

Whether or not today viii witness
possible arrests Of possible Sunday
law viOlators remains to be seen, as
county officials spoken to last night
were averse to declaring just what
will be attempted. The sheriff was
not to be found downtown, but G dep
uty, who said. however, that he was
not authorized to speak for the sheriff.
said there would be arrests il war
rants were made. The sheriff has al
ready declared what he would do. He
will serve all warrants. Deputies had
no orders to proceed against any one,
il was said
There will be more attention paid
the city ordinances by fruit stands,
according to a Greek merchant last
night. That class Of people under
stand the law forbids the sale of
groceries. That practice viii end aD
ruptly, at least for the present. Wares
will not be so prominently displayed
in doorways and on sidewalks, both OF
which acts violate the city ordinance
But whatever comes from the Law
and Order League notice to the
sheriff, many people will be relieved
Of much concern when they see the
end of it.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
NIX HAS BEGUN
SPECIAL SERIES
AN EXPERIENCED AND HIGH
SALARIED MAN PREPARES A
FALL AND WINTER SERIES OF
ADVERTISEMENTS W H c n
MAKE INTERESTING READING
AND WHICH ARE NOW RUN
MING IN THE JOURNAL.

J. R Nix returned a few days age
from big, live Chicago and from a
visit to one of the Windy City's Iarg
est and most progressive concerns
Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx probably the
largest and finest equipped Organiza-
ton of clothing manufacturers in the
world.
Mr.. Nix took a trip through the
tremendous Hart, Schafner & Marx
building, occupied exclusively By
them, and saw the many wonderful
things therein. Among the things he
saw was the advertising department
and heard a little talk by the adver-
tising manager. He Wae introduced
to the advertising mana big gun
in the business, and no mistake
and he Immediately fell under his in
fiuence. The ad. man knew adve<tis e.
ing-Nix says he lived it-and the
way he put the advertising feature or
their immense business before Nj
J. r. Nix, Of Pensacola, Florida, made
him see things and see them in a ms-
teTial way.
Now, J. R. Nix & Co. are advertis-
ers and always have been-and 1t is to
that more than anything else that
they attribute their succesS-but this
advertising in a big way, seeing the
customers side of it, struck a nOJa
that rang and Mr.. Nix Immediately
asked the big ad. man if he would
map him out a campaign for this fail
and winter to be used in The journal
and, of course, he consented and did
II.
The series started last Sunday
you probably noticed that large, at
tractIye dfsplay-and the advertise
ments certainly do credit to even
such a high class advertising Orsani-
zation The noticeable feature In
these ads. is their news value. They
are not such demands for your trade
as they are clothes recommendation
and suggestions, together with
whole hearted assurance that J. K.
Nix 6, Co. stand behind what IS said IN
their advertising, in fact that's what
makes their store the moneys worth
or your money back store" The ad-
vertisement today is a model of its
kind and means what it says.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they canno.
reach the diseased portions of the a9r
There is only one way TO cure des
and that is by constitutional reDs55Ss'
Deafness is caused by an infiame5 co--
ditiOn of the mucous lining of the ES,s-
tachian Tube When this tube is iS-
famed you have a rumbIing souD7 =
imperfect hearing, and when If is 81
tirely closed Deafness is the resuIf 80
unless this infiammatio can be taI-a1
out and this tube restored to its no~--,1 :
condition hearing will be destrOvslS 60
ever; nine cases out Of ten are cs,1Se5
by CatarTh, which is nothing but an IN
named condition OF the mucous sur
faces
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused BY catarrb1
that cannot be cured by Halls Csfar~b
Cure. Send for circulars free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
EAST HILL RANGERS
VS.. TRAVELLERS

A fine game of baseball was wit
messed yesterday afternoon on the
East Hill Fairgrounds, between the
East Hill Rangers and the Travellers.
The score resulted in to Z in favor
of the Rangers.
The East Hill battery was RichIey
and Barlow, with Matthews and Lewis
for the Travellers.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
ARRANGEMENT FOR
HOUSE, WARNING COMPLETE

Committees having charge of ar
rangements for the "hoBse- warming
at the new meeting house OF the Pen
sacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club
have reported that everything is ready
for the coming event Tuesday night
and a large attendance may be taken
care of. Just what plans have been
adopted were not made public.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
CAUGHT WITH GOODS

Special Deputy Sheriff Lowery ar
rested nine alleged black gamblers
near the depot, guarding the entire
bunch as they were marched to the
county jail where they were locked
up. Some of the parapkernalia al
legged TO have been used in the elusive
game was recovered and will be uscd
as evidence against the bunch. The
arrests were made about TO-: 80 o'clock
last night
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
STREETS HAD APPEARANCE
SIMILAR TO HOLIDAY WEEK

Hundreds of traders were on the
streets last night, patroniZing all the
leading stores in crowds and pur-
chasing all classes of goods at all
figures. Palafox street from Garden
to Zarra gossa had the appearance OF
a holiday time. as ladies and children
were thick in the mobs. A fairly good
week in the bay and numerous other
lines working large forces of men, OF
course, contributed to trade activity.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
HEAVY AND
MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR.

When colder weather
comes you should dress ac-
cordingly. For fifty cents
and one dollar per garment,
we offer some unusually
good and warm values in bal
briggan and fleece-lined and
woolen undergarments for
men.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10
GARBAGE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO all parties
having complaints on account Of garbage
not being removed, to ring Telephone
Number SSs. residence of Robert Ridley.
Garbage Contra ctor, and the complaints
win be given prompt attention.
BY order OF the Board of Public Works
L. G. AYMARD.
oct9u City Clerk
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10

Fine Cross-barred Muslin,
Az cents per yard, 10 yards
for 45c-any old way, at A.
M. McMillan's Monday Bar
gain Sale tomorrow. Get
onto this thing.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-10

The journal will pay $500 reward
for evidence sufficient TO convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
scribers' papers after delivery of same
by carrier.
Hon J. J. Sullivan, Sr., left yester-
day at noon for Camden and Ever
green, Ala, to look after some legal
matters.
n; r: Kelly and wife have gone to
louisville, KY, where the brother OF
Alr. Kelly is reported very i'll.
For lettering and disorderly con-
Duct, Annie Baron and Mamie Nc
Lam were sentenced by Recorder
Johnson Saturday to thirty days each
in the city jail
L. w. Williams. who has been iu
Chlcago for some weeks, has return
ed.
A rural visitor was considerably
surprised at 4:45 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon near the depot when, ~
the midst OF violent flow of obscene
language from his lips, Chief Sanders
stepped up and placed him under ar
the car, making use OF filthy language
III the presence of a number of ladies
and in the supposed absence of Off
GERS. He left the car at the crossing
ana walked into a nearby saloon,
whence he was later led by the mar
shall to whom his performances had
been reported.
Phil r. Pearl, the electrician. re-
ngf FarxF aFk
ed complete lighting plants for the
jacob Lumber Company, at MoIino
and the McDavid Lumber Company, at
McDavid.
E. M. Williams, an electrician,
charged with assaulting a helper, also
named Williams. was bound over to
the county authorities yesterday from
the city court
B. L. Gundershefmer, proprietor OF
the NJ. & o., has returned from New
York, where he has been for about
six weeks. He witnessed the wonder
ful Hudson Fulton celebration there
last week.
r. NJ. Plank. of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and L. Melton, of Repton, Ala, are in
the city on business.
Contractor w. F. Henson has secur- |
ed the contract for the buildings and !
improvements to be built for the |
Englewood Heights Dairy. E. W. |
the proprietor, expects to |
have the buildings ready for occu- |
Dancy not later than Nov. 10.
Mr.. Gamble, the horticulturist, who |
has the contract for beautifying |
Englewood Park with shade trees and /
)ther improvements, has started the
work and is now setting out shade
Pees on avenue E. This is the avenue
hat the street car line will run
through on it's way to Goulding. Mr..
Gamble expects to be able TO set out
me thousand trees by the first OF
November.
A meeting of the I. o. B. B. has
Deen called for this evening at 1880
o'clock at the Progress Club, and all
members are requested to be pres
mt.
A civil service examination for GUS
oms inspector was conducted yester-
lay Eight applicants were present.
)ut one dropped out, leaving seven
whose papers will be passed upon
ater.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Marble are re-
.eiving congratulations over the ar
ivaI at their home OF a fine girl, born
tuesday morning.