davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN AN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

New York, August A.-(SpeciaL)-A
giant automobile, containing George Mac
Lean, his wife, his son, his daughter,
two girl guests and his chauffeur, all
of Chicago, swerved from the roadway
and crashed against telegraph pole
four niles south of New Brunswick, N
j., this evening.
Half an hour later when help arrived
MacI4oan's 1l-year-old son, George. was
found lying dead with his head crushed
frightfully against the telegraph pole;
the father lay unconscious, rs feet away,
dying of a broken back; Mrs. MacLean
was huddled underneath the debris of the
car. suffering from internal injuries and
two broken legs. Their 1S-year-old daugh-.
ter, Dorothy, had been flung against a
fence and lay unconscious beside 1t, her
arms both broken and her spine badly
injured, and the Misses Jeanette and
Harriet Mcdonald were also unconscious
in each others arms near the ruins OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Marietta, Ca, August 21.-(Special)
william Cooper, white man, resi-
dent of this city is lying at the hospital
tonight with his head nearly severed
from his body, and barely expected to
live, whit Frank Bannister, a negro, is
in the Marietta jail charged with the
cutting, and a thousand or more people
are being held at bay outside the jail
by the Marietta Rifles, a company of
the Fifth regiment, Georgia national
guard.
A crowd of disorderly negroes were
raising a disturbance this evening on
the streets of the city, and the police
were called to quell the trouble. Officer
White of the local police force respond
ed to the call. but when he arrived on
the scene he saw that ne had his hands
full. He called on bystanders to help
him. Cooper responded, and he was
deputized on the spor. While attempt
ing to assist the officer in quelling the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
ARREST MADE ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Cincinnati, August 21.-(Special.) AR
a fugitive from justice. There are three
charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses against him."
This telegraphic information from
Knoxville, Tenn, caused the Cincinnati
police to arrest a man giving his name as
.'W. B. French at the Gibson house Sat
urday afternoon. The prisoner is well
dressed man about IS years old.
He said he was secretary of the Knox
Vile Young Mems Christian association,
but refused to talk about the charges
against him, referred to in the Knoxville
telegram.
It is reported that the Knoxville
charges involve $780, French was
searched at police headquarters and
considerable quantity of financial papers
and documents were found in his posses
sion.
He had a number of blank checks and
carried checks ON the Richmond, Va,
bank for $500, sn0, SIS, $2s and other ac-
counts.
French also had number Of promissory
notes that are made and executed In his
favor at Birmingham, Ala.
Postal Telegraph receipts purporting to
indicate that he had deposited 500 in one
instance and 800 in another were found
in his pockets. and check book OF the
Knoxville National bank was also among
his possessions.
French declared he would not return to
Knoxville without requisition papers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
IRON MOUNTAIN
TRAIN WRECKED

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, August 21.-(Spe-
cial.)--Iron Mountain train No. Q to
Texas was wrecked at Clear Water.
three miles south of Piedmont, this
afternoon and a dozen persons wese
hurt
Two sleeping cars broke loose from
the train and rolled over an embank-
ment 80 feet high.
The injured are:
r. II. Hill, Lake Providence, La.
severely bruised about face, several
Mrs. M. p. Poore, Davenport, Ia, cut
on side Of head and side bruised; Mrs.
Arnold Moser 4142 Botanical avenue,
cut on arm Francis Thompson, Little
Rock, left side bruised and injured G.
w. Porter Monticello, Ark, cut on
head and bruised shoulder; J. Gray,
Little Rock, bruised in chest; J. H.
Porter, Monticello, Ark, bruised head
and shoulder; s. G. Craig, Little Rock,
bruised back; J. Wahrenberger, Conroe,
Tex, shoulder and arm, also head bad
ly bruised; William Begersdorfer, 6329
Florissant avenue, st. Louis, Pullman
conductor, arm broken in two places,
scalp wound; +. Hill, Pullman porter,
side crushed. head injured.
In some unaccountable manner the
tender of the engine jumped the track
but the baggage, mail. express. smoker,
day coach and chair car and diner re-
manned on the rails, while two rear
sleeping cars left the track and were
dragged for a distance Of nearly three
telegraph poles when they broke loose
from the diner, turning completely over
In their fall down the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
NEGRO ESCAPES WILD MOB
AFTER MURDEROUS ACT

disturbance, Bannister, 1t is said, crept
up from behind and sprang on Cooker,
welding a razor with such effect that
the latter's head was almost severed
from his body.
Bannister was arrested and placed in
jail. Excitement reigned for time and
Governor Brown, whose home is in Ma
rietta, was appealed to and he ordered
the local company of the national
guard out.
Excitement Is intense in the little
city, but it is believed thes oldiers will
be able to cope with the situation
should a serious uprising occur. At
midnight it is said tina, while the mob
has increased In numbers there has
been no attempt to overpower the mill
tia.
Bannister was removed from the jail
by clever ruse of the soldiers, and he
is now on his way to Atlanta under
guard of militia composed of the cap
tain of the company and a squad of
six soldiers.
They are expected in Atlanta about
a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

William, Franklin; John A Rogers, Sump-
ter; J. b. Allen, Jefferson; E. T. Hollings-
worth, Etowah; e. j. McDermott
Mobile; N. Fl. Smell, Etowah; J.
L. AcIee Houston. 7. J. Whatley.
Houston; ]. r. Young. Houston
Travis Nixon, Houston; B. p. Crum, A.
M. Baldwin, f. r. Taber, Horace String
fellow, c. T.. Pollard, R. e. Steiner,
Montgomery; Frank Creighton. Chiffon
Mac A. Smith, Autauga; H. c. Thatch,
Limestone; w. L. Ellis. Autauga; w. w.
Hill, Phares Coleman, w. c. HILL Mont
geometry ]. J. Willett, Calhoun; Paul
sanguineti, Montgomery; S. P. Rainer,
Bullock; ]. F. Stallings, jefferson; T.
Fl. Brown, Pike; Charles II. Greer
Perry; r. r. Brannen, Pike; A. P. Agee
Calhoun; Ed Albes, Morgan; Hugh T.
McEldry, Talladega; w. NJ. Crawford,
e. B. Smith, Jefferson; C. p Rogers, Sr.
Lowndes; E. D, Winett. Calh oun; C. P.
Rogers. Jr., Lowndes; r. P. Huger, J..
c. Sproull, DR.. j. b. Kelly, TalberL
Forad, Calhoun; e. l.. Rogers, Lowndes ;
Hugh D. Merrill. Cleburne; P. G. Bow
man, Jefferson; T. Gardner Foster,
Montgomery; A. G. Smith, Frank Nell
son, Jr., Henry Pitts, Jefferson; F. L.
Robinson, w. L. McCaa, Joseph f.
F. L. Blackmon, Colhoun; r. c.
Doughtie, C. S. Mcdowell. Jr., C. T..
Mercer, o. b. Pruitt. Robert Moulthrop,
s. P. Solloman. George A. Johnston, j.
e. Fay, Barbour; L. w. Martin. B. dec.
Waddell, H. B. Perry, C. II. Tallman,
w l.. Tucker, Russell; Judge John Pei
ham, Calhoun; Owen Julian. Colbert
Judge ]. H. Stewart, H. ]. Howe, S. A.
Mellins, j. Marion Moore, Arthur Glass;
Perry; Judge Samuel s. TAFT, Judge
James T. Greene, Calhoun; James H.
Denham, A. A. Burger. Lauderdale; ;
TIL homas w. Crow, Colbert; Alfred
Moore. Madison; Charles B. Teasley
Montgomery.
Colonel O'Neal says the call is in the
interest of no candidate, but for the
purpose of consolidating the forces In
favor of defeating the prohibition
amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

the machine each with a fractured leg.
The chauffeur, a colored man named
Oscar Scott, escaped with fractures of
both arms.
At st. Peters hospital, New Bruins
wick, whore the victims were removed,
Mr.. MacLean died and it was said that
Mrs. MacLean could not survive and that
Miss Harriet Mcdonald was probably
fatally injured.
The tragic accident came as the result
of a journey the MacLean family made
from Chicago in order to arrange for the
entrance of their son into Princeton uni
versity.
The senior MacLean was manager Of
the Marshall Field stores in Chicago, and
with his wife and daughter had been
socially prominent In the western oity.
The family started east four days ago
and upon arriving at New York took a
suite at the Waldorf-Astoria to await
today, when father and son had made
an engagement to meet the dean at
Princeton and prepare for the sons ma
circulation next month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Charlotte, N. c.. August 2.-As the re-
suit of one of the fiercest feud fights
IN the history of Mecklinburg county at
Huntersville tonight, Reece Hucks,
prominent young farmer of Croft, lies
dead at ST. Peters hospital; Lester HuclIs,
a brother; Charles Cox and Gilreath and
Bate Davis neighbors and substantial
farmers, are seriously cut and shot and
several others are slightly wounded.
The fight took place in the main street
of Huntersville in front of the postoffice
and was witnessed by a large throng,
events transpiring so quickly that by
ISLANDERS could not interfere in time to
prevent the trouble. For a year there
has been bad blood between the HuclSs
brothers and the Coxs, growing out Of
the shooting of a dog belonging to Bate
Davis, friend Of the HuclSs brothers,
by Charles Cox. Members and friends
of both families attended farmers in
stitute at Huntersville today and Bate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Plans to Aid Mail Service.

London, August 21.-There is a pro.
posal on foot here to close the Amer.
lean mail Friday night instead Of Sat.
urday, and Postmaster General Buxton
has requested the London chamber Of
commerce to ascertain the views of
the city. 1t Is claimed that If the
mail steamer sails Saturday morning
instead of Saturday evening the busi-
ness men of the western cities of the
United States would be able to reply
to their correspondents by the mail of
the following Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
SENSATION In
INJUNCTION SUIT

Lexington, KY, August 21.-(Special.)-
A sensation was sprung today when
Charles H. stoll, attorney of national
note, who is prosecuting the injunction
suit in the circuit court against the
waterworks company, in which he sues
to prevent the 25-year contract by the
city with the company, stated he had
been threatened with murder because Of
his connection with the case.
The statement caused a sensation be-
cause of tho prominent people involved
in the injunction proceedings, including
Mayor Skain, members Of the general
counsel and leaders In business and pol
itics.
Stoll did not say by whom his life
had been threatened or in what form
the threat had been communicated to
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Taft outlines Chinese policy.
Wellman's polar trip fails.
Fight on income tax.
Anti-prohibition conference to be held.
John jury bill passes the senate.
Crushed to death in auto smash.
Deadly result of feud fight.
2-Work rushing on cement plant
Gadsdsn wants paving begun.
Hobson and Davis in Tuscaloosa.
3-League position on candidates.
Howton confessss killing father.
Opelika has building boom.
4IGreat interest In now railroad.
5-Bodeker figures on police protection
for big city.
William Howton tells of fathers mur-
der.
O'Brien talks of Miller bill.
King says Greater Birmingham will
Nelson favors Greater Birmingham
jubilee.
Double primary seems imminent.
Engineer Cotton hurt at Weems.
7-Germany's poor have hard time.
S-Evolution of Birmingham's street rail-
way system.
9-Nicholas' Wall street letter
10-General sporting news.
11-How banks are often swindled.
12-Frog farming is great industry.
13-How men are tortured In America.
14-Birmingham social news.
15-Fighters relish the best food.
16-People pay dear for tariff laws.
1.-The Hotel Clerk on summer guessing.
N-The mountains Of the moon.
Japan does not want war.
2-Brindle COW and politics.
2S-The Columbus of the capital.
25-Witchcraft in old England
ga Man Without a Country, a classic
in a page.
2z-Laterary Lights and Shadows.
2S-Editofial comment.
29-Curious Prayers and an Unique Bene-
diction, by DR.. J. c. Hiden.
Charles d. Carter of Oklahoma, by
Savoyard.
Maurice Maeterlinck, Truth Seeker,
by A. B. Bealle.
Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A.
Nye.
II. s. W., NJ. D.
3O-The Right of Jewish Renationalfza-
ton.
31-Downward reaction in stock market.
Wheat declines on big receipts.
s2-Prospects bright at Ensley.
33-Our Young Folks.
34-Jimmy holds on to the baby.
Uncle Sam in Manchuria, by Frank
G. Carpenter.
35-Happy Hooligan and Beans.
36-The new policeman and Buster
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
No settIement In sIaht.

Chicago, August 21.-Following the
lead of the North and West Side Street
Car Mems union, the members OF the
southside organisation voted to reject
the wage scale agreement reached re-
Gently by officers In conference with
the street railway officials. The vote
was to against accepting the conf
pany's offer. This throws the whole
question OPEN again and the 10000
union men are in q more defiant mood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Conference Called In
Montgomery Sept. IS
Fight the Adoption of the Proposed Constitutional Prob
tion Amendment Is To Be Inaugurated-
ment Will Have Many Strong Supporters
From All Parts of State.

Montgomery, August 21.-(Special.)-Op
ponents of constitutional prohibition led
by Emmett O'Neal of Florence, tonight
issued the following call for meeting on
September 10, here to open a fight:
Believing that the proposed prohiBition
amendment to the constitution of Ala
bama is unnecessary and is a mere police
regulation which should not be incorpor-
ated in the organic law of the state,
conference Is hereby called to meet at
Montgomery on September 10, 1909, at Il
O'Clock, noon, to take such steps as may
be deemed proper for inaugurating a cam
paign against the adoption of the said
amendment.
The friends of this movement are in
vited to be present in person or through
representatives from each county
The call is signed by the following:
John c. Webb Marengo e. L. Russell,
Mobile; r. B. Kyle. Etowah; George P.
Harrison, Lee; ]. H. Crawford, Walker;
w. w. Screws, Montgomery; r. v. Tay-
lor, Mobile; Erwin Craighead, Mobile;
Lawrence Cooper. Madison; r. C. Brickell,
Madison; E. M. Ragland, Colbert; Judge
Joseph Nathan, Colbert; ". B. Atkins,
Dallas; R. e. L. Nell. Dallas; E. B. Nc
Carthy, Marengo; 8. C. Jenkins, Baldwin;
George H. Parker. Cullman; ]. Lee Long,
Butler; T. M. Stevens, Mobile; j. W.
Worthington, Colbert F. P. Glass, Monts
gomery; w. T. Lee, Houston; Emmett
O'Neal. Lauderdale; Albert P. Bush, Pat
L. Lyon, Mobile; S. G. Woolff Marengo;
William G.. Oates. Montgomery; w. B.
Baltzell. Green; A. E. Walker Robert
Andrews. John C. Thigpen. Lauderdale;
John c. Eyster, Morgan: ]. R. A<Tord,
Geneva; C. NJ. Sherod, Lawrence John
d. Richardson, Lauderdale; Tom M. Espy.
Houston; L. L. Herzberg, Etowah Travis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Is OPTIMISTIC

Cincinnati, August n.-(Special)-W ].
Bryan has not lost his optimism. He
arrived in Cincinnati early Saturday
morning in high spirits and feeling bet
ter than for months, Notwithstanding
the fact that he had been compelled to
change sleepers in the middle of the
night. Mr.. Bryan did not hesitate to say
that the democrats would control the next
Congress and elect the next President.
but he had nothing to say as to who
the next candidate will be.
The new tariff bill is the cause of this
prediction. Bryan was In Cincinnati less
than an hour He took breakfast at the
Grand hotel with John L. ShifY and Dan
Kiefer. and Immediately sfterward took
traction car for Georgetown, where
he spoke at the Chautauqua Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Old Railroad Man Dead.

Wilmington, N. c.. August 21.-
Capt. John Francis Divine, for So years
continuously with the Atlantic Coast
Line and parent companies as general
superintendent and assistant general
superintendent, died here today in the
eightieth year of his age. He was
born In Glasgow. Scotland, but spent
his boyhood in Baltimore, coming to
Wilmington In 1851, and remaining
with the Atlantic Coast Line until his
death. The funeral will be conducted
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Fatal Auto Accident.

Milwaukee, August 21.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Harry Pawling is dying. her hus-
band and his brother, Robert Pawling,
and Frank Lilly Of Detroit, friend,
were badly injured this afternoon
when Milwaukee railroad train
struck their automobile at Forest
Crossing, three miles east of Wau-
kesha, and hurled the occupants
through a milk house wall. The train
was stopped and the injured We're
taken aboard and rushed to the Inner
gency hospital at Waukesha. Mrs.
Pawling Is unconscious and 1t is be-
lieved she cannot survive the night.
The party of four were en- route to
Mr.. Pawlings summer home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Woman and Child Murdered.

Granite City, ILL.,, August 21.-The
bodies of a woman 30 years old and
a year-old child, each with a bullet
hole In the head, were found today
by George Cowherd, who was hunting
in clump of bushes on the top of
the old levee at it's intersection with
the Edwardsville road, near here. Two
pistol reports were heard in the vicin-
ity about o'clock this morning. Later
q man was seen leaving the bushes.
BY the woman's side was prayer
book in a foreign language and loaf
of bread.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Dickinson Goes To Camp Perry.

Nashville, August 21.-Jacob M.
Dickinson, Secretary Of War, left here
tonight for Camp Perry, Ohio, where
the national rifle matches begin Mon
day. Secretary Dickinson plans to
spend week at Camp Perry, watch
ing the crack shots of army, navy, ma
rine corps and national guard Of the
various states for prizes offered by
Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
SENATOR REESE OF DALLAS
CHANGES HIS POSITION
This Was Main Feature of Days See
slon-Amendments to Bills vacat-
ing Town Charters in Greater
Birmingham Agreed Upon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amend Fuller Bill,

Montgomery, August 21..
elal.)-Fearing some parts
RULER bill are too severe. a.
not stnnd the test OF court
ernor Conner will return |
amendments, but changes
slight and not involve any
general provisions.
There is no change {
agreement with regard to
papers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Postal Changes.

Washington. August 21.-(Special.)
Rural carriers appointed: Downing,
route No. 1. Rufus Barnett. carrier;
Andrew L. Barnett, substitute. Rem
froe, route No. 2, Hugh G. Armbrester,
carrier; D. L. Hardwick, substitute.
Scale, route No. 8, Thomas G.. Burch,
carrier; Cliff c. Ferrell. substitute.
Winfield, route No. 4, William M. Curl,
carrier; J. D. Canterbury, substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
at their meeting in New York next

at their meeting in New York next
week.
The President will not attend the bull
fight that Is being arranged In Ciudad
Juarez as part Of the entertainment for
October 16, the datN of the meeting
there between Presidents Taft and Diaz.
Secretary Carpenter by the way, has
been busy all day consulting state de-
partment experts by telegraph and tele
phone over the etiquette that must be
observed on the occasion of the meeting
of the two presidents. Each of course,
will be accompanied by a military es-
cort. 1t must be provided in advance
that these escorts shall be of the same
size and the Officers commanding must
be of the Same relative rank. The de-
tails of salutes, etc, must all be map
ped out.
The President said voday that he had
not yet begun work on tho speeches
he will deliver on his western trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
piaz Favors Education.

Mexico City, August 21-Dr. L. s.
Rowe, of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, was today received in special
audience by President Diaz. Professor
Rowe discussed with President Diaz
the plans for closer cooperation be-
tween higher institutions of learning
in the two countries. The President
evinced the greatest interest in the
plans and assured DR.. Rowe of his
cordial support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
IOWA CORN GROWERS AssocI-
TON WILL GIVE ANNUAL Elk
HIBlTloN AT pEs MONIES.
DR.. KNOWLES OF LA PORT
WILL BE IN CHARGE
Ten Days Short Course Will Also be
Hed-Plans Now Being Worked Out
Grain mprovement-other News of
the State.
the State.

Waterloo. Sept. 1,.-Dr. c. b.
Knowles. formerly of La Porte. but
later of Des Moines, where he now has
charge of the Iowa Corn Growers AS
ISOLATION, was in the city yesterday in
the interest of the association. He was
here to secure an exhibit from Water
loo and Black Hawk county TO the eN-
hibition to be held in Des Moines.
The Iowa Corn Growers Association
will hold its seventh annual corn ex-
position in the new Coliseum building
at Des Mones from Nov. % to Dec.
IL. next There will be a ten days
short course held in connection with
this exposition, the plans for which are
now being worked out at the central
office at Des Mones
Prof. b. w. Crossley, of the Iowa
Agricultural College. secretary of the
association, has been remarkably sue
cessful in securing the support of man
ufacturers as well as breeders of pure
bred livestock in preparing the prem
um list for this show AS Professor
Crossley is q member of the staff Of
the Iowa Agricultural College. only
part of his time could be given To this
work; and because of this the Corn
Growers Association decided to have a
manager directly in charge. Or c. b,
Knowles, of La Porte City, has been
selected far that important office. He
will act in the capacity of assistant
a of he o.
position. DIR. Knowles is a typical rep
resentative of the modern school OF
corn enthusiasts, he being among the
first to attend the corn judging schoo
at the Iowa Agricultural College. II
connection with his professional duties
he has been ardent in season and out
of season is spreading the doctrine OF
grain Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
GoIdfieId News.

Special to Times Republican.
Godtield, Sept 1.-THE neishbors
and friends of the Eggleston family
who will soon remove from here to
Elmore. Mimi. gathered at their home
Thursday afternoon to bid them good
bye and wish for them prosperity in
their new location AS a token of re-
membrance from Goldtield friends they
We're presented some nice easy chairs
Mrs. Bean, of Chicago. formerly Miss
Warner, a teacher in the Goldfield
schools. was a guest of Mrs. John
Montgomery this week.
Miss Mildred Nelson left Wednesday
for a visit with friends at Des Moines.
Harry Nicoll arrived in Goldfield this
week from Iron River, Wis. for a visit
with his sister. Mrs a. NJ. Ross.
Arthur McCullum from Albuquerque.
n. NJ, spent a few days this week in
Goldheld fIe is son of j. r Nc
Cullum who was once county superin-
tendent of Wright county schools.
Mrs. Mary Eyth and her daughter
Agnes, who have been visiting Mrs.
Jerome Hawkins left Monday for Ne
braska. Miss Agnes will return in n
few weeks and remain during the win
ter with her sister, Mrs Hawkins
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Cole are enjoy
ing vacation which they are spending
with relatives at Malta Bend Mo.