davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Yep" says I. About how much of that bottle
has he helped YOU sop up:
Great AristideS,' saws Uncle Luther. "Wher-
did YOU get the idea that my respected brother
had sense enough 10 drink anything stronger than
tea: Why. man, he's the most confirmed total alb
stalner that ever designated rye whisky as rum
What says l. droppin' the icebag and the wet
towels. And I've been here TO wiring out a dry
one: WiCkson. Is this straight
/ am not drinking man SAYS Pop.
But you've got the rep" says l. Why, the
girls think you're out here tankin' up now"
Il know says he, lettin his chin fall and
droppIn limp and shamefaced a sawhorse. Il
know
I LOOKS from him TO Linguistic Luther and all Of
Luther's empty TASKS they've been markin up
against YOU all this time eh: says |.
IL couldn't bear TO send him away when he
came saws Mr.. WiCksOn. and | didn't want the
girls 10 know. But-but he is my own brother YOU
see $3.50 visit with him here as long he chooses
10 stay"
Luther TO see if he's takn it all in. And he IS
He Just about tippin the flask up for another
gurge when the secret Is sprung. 1t hits him hard
too.
Luther amt one Of the rash. excitable kind
though, for he puts the cork back careful before he
unlimbers himself 70 get on his feet. The minute he
stralghtens up and begins TO talk can see he amt
any ordinary hobo. Must have been consider Die Of
a once, Judge
Alfred saws he, steppin UP and restin one hand
digniied and afectiOnate on Mr. WicksOn's shoulder
Il understand at last. What few men would bear
for another. YOU have borne for me. And III be
blessed If / thought YOU had It IN YOU! You're red
blOoded MARTYR. after all Alfred. and II m a
Cunberer Of the earth Forgive me-
Say maybe It wa mt sort of tragic. and kind of
comic too. like seem Hamlet played in a vaude-
vile house between a Salone dance and troupe Of
trained monks. Alfred he Chokes up and Luther
grips him by the hand and they does kind of prodi-
gal act there in the Toulouse with for audi
enCe.
% Excuse me" saws l. for buttin' in at a solemn
time ike this but longs YOU amt soused or any
thing Mr. Wickson, d suggest that YOU trot and
see your Archibald 1t Il relieve the girls minds
some. too
True, very true says Uncle Luther. Go,
Confined ~ g1gg T5
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

We would miss -. s1uetI-nes for q whole day. He
would Pee - -aa-e Euu know
a solitaire IS eh. That's the way they do in
-1s Or >-a-.--- -e-rer and more genteel SAYS l.
t-v.- O. Pc -..--- and cheerful
.01 5. s Dreadful 10 talk about, groans
Lr5,a t-- -.-- SNOW how We are gong 70 keep
j. --1- le-- ala. He would disown Us al, I
He ua-- -..- You FIX up whatever warn
YOU want O. hand ----. anything 70 keep HIM the
string While F.. s---,-L-erln cut the old-er, while
In. arte1lr- p. N-. Wickson.'
WE -.- WAS The program as we struck the
p" Nl.s-.- --a-r. The girls slipped IN the back
do- us- -.er hadn't been out at all, while l
t-ae the lantern and str0lls out II the back lot 10
me -0aLHU-a. here a little window the Tar
SIDE and .i--- .--eluin' out. so ] knows he's al
home. There's smoke comm out Of the stOyeplpe
% TIE -llt which shows he's making himself COM
t-t.e -I. As ] gets 20 the door hears some one
An - T. Just got 70 the sociable stage"
j gives ..- zap The voice stops. and for min
ne e e-r---- Still Then ! thunps again, and
s1-e a-e asks .- slaky tone who Il IS.
F-- a.- -. --- -icbled.' SAYS l. " Its MCCabe.
want "a. -.- w Wickson."
"O- .- aru very s0rrv Ny. NCCabe
--- -e... cannot see YOU tonight"
s--e says J. Unless you'd rather
--Ht .-. - l--- huu-I- YOU uT.
a- he, and ! can hear HIM give
.Eo1 .e- ..-.. savsI He's right in the house,
4-- inside .- 4n hour he u be calling for you.
You've -.- e shape u see him, too"
b-t h.ok-on -" but ~
al Open .- and LETS per husv' " saws l. II YOU
cont l- ... -. push in the lock and ! tries my
shoulder -le door. That fetches hIm.
e-. says Le. tur-Ir' the key. Come
Fix ri 2 -r sees Pop and from al ] could see
De as ] au. only lookln' a little Wild
te- -.e- 80 -Le corner hy the stove. stretched
.-t COM. .- Old porch rocker, with his feet
o- tle -- ] spots -hls other gent. And he's
Seed -a---a rusty old pirate with sandy
.--s-e-- matted over ms ears. hleary ewes
I-+e. .- ----er bottoms and wearIu a dlnky
- r-" -- three sizes too small tor hlru.
ne. Didn't know YOU had COM
ar Who's the party Of the third
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

T j. !. ! !. ]. i. ]. ! i. ] ]. !. ]. ]. ]. !. !.
-RE Is not much doubt that the
man who knows C0ulraratIEelE little
IL about W0neu.s clothes. and admits
-- fares best. ! he night sort ot lg-
-- -o-arce Is something as useful as
.-aH ledge. For instance. a writer
y .t novel. was ChrOnlcled ~ a news
PAPER sketch as invariably dressing
..TIy~ .- le~0iues IN crepe de chine, the
= reason DeIng that the only other
I'D. be- knew was calico. and ne
- -. -le latter material WASH Z suitable
.-f Rest assured that no woman
t -a9ut keeping III her heart soft
0 % -... uu-Dr histlCatlon-
-tr .r.. lI-rlaved q hIt II information
I. --- .-.a-eI that would have got hIrn
. most women. The lady n the
- ..ll. dress he explained as ne
f .---.- car 80 crowded that he ana
forced t3 ind separate accotlinoaa-
that Mr.. Field smiled ana hlu-ile1
r-.atl0u being evidently accurate:
.... ... have wished for something nara
and the ability % throw II straight
Who s4li. Consistency, thou an a
-a.e been sorry many times SINCE. u
t- H. whine The same man "a ho protests
-- ..-'E over the SIZE ot women mats III
.I gaze admiringlv "a the biggest
..'-- - taInahle So be that u is worn 's
and aIs remark ls aTfToAii--a-e
p =. ... .-rrug," And De IS "a wise man p. ~
. Verify De- must have a'spr'eI l-lS
.er.rl consistency D. rated me l-C
-. something n il. though no in4Aliil
er- --.
.r.s mau who thought 10 impress q
t.e fidelity ri his memory where sle
yes Dee said recalling q iende'
ae- it al perfectly. You were wear
-. --susfzed him with an indignant lll-
When ] wear "a new gown l.I fD-
Size said and the silence that lei "17
te anyway protested the delin'l - -.
4 -e opposite direction Is quite as ul-ioi
--e -at te said very young man 10 lle
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

FRS NJ -r
be- .-
eyed Then
OH -
C- -le !
e ,ec--
---r
-Ir .--
-
ne- J.
IT I-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

iruarr
Rad
Eugene
-t
- -
r
&
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
ATLANTA AUTO
MEET is OVER
ALTHOUGH GREAT TOURNEY
SAW SEVERAL AMERICAN
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN, NO
LOSS OF LIFE OR SERIOUS Ac-
cIDENT MARRIED SPEEDWAY
WEEK.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Nov. 13.-Although a num-
Der of American track records were
broken, the first automobile meet here
closed today without the loss of a life
or any serious accidents.
The climax of the meet came in the
last race today, the 20O-mile contest,
which was won by L. A. Disbrow, driv-
ing a Rainier Fifty" His time was
2:53: 1892. Robertson, in a Fiat, was
second; BALI, in a Renault, was third.
Up to the 162nd mile, Robertson
seemed the winner, but broken chain
lost him IA miles.
Knipper, in Chalmers Detroit, won
the 10-mile stock chassis. Chevrolet,
in a Buick, won the 10-mile handicap.
Aiken, in a National, won the eight
mile handicap. ChreTolet, in a Buick,
won the 12-mile stock chassis. Har-
roun, in a Marmon, won the six-mile
handicap.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14

By AssocIated Press.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 13.-With
the members of each team confident
that the final call of time would See
victory in their hands, the Yale and
Princeton elevens met this afternoon
at Yale field in what, for the New
Jersey men, was the final game of the
season and for the blue team the
first of the big games OF the football
year. A great throng of visitors pour
ed into the city during the morning
and early afternoon, eager for the
great struggle.
Princeton won the toss, defending
the south goal. Cooney, of Yale, kick
ed off. Princeton soon punted and
Yale then worked the ball from her
own 30-yard line across the gridiron
into the Tiger territory to the enemy S
35-yard line. Here Coy failed at a
drop kick and Princeton took the ball
bringing it out to her own 25-yard
line.
Princeton was forced again TO kick,
after two short gains.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
BULLOCK'SBODY
VIEWED BY MANY
CURIOUS THRoNG OF MEN AND
WOMEN COLLECTS TO LOOK
ON YouNGsTER WHO COMMIT
TED SUICIDE AFTER Ro55INo
BANK IN KANSAS.
By Associated Press.

Lawrence, Kas., Nov. ia curious
throng OF people here today viewed
the body of Earl Bullock. the boy ban
dit who committed suicide yesterday,
following the bold robbery of the state
bank at Eudora, near here. The boy
died at Eudora during the night and
the body was brought to Lawrence to-
day, where an inquest was held.
During the progress of the inquest
William Mckay. the 15-year-old Jack
sonville, Fla, lad, who took part in
the AFFAIR, anxiously paced his cell in
the county jail here. Mckay was
brought to Lawrence late yesterday
TO prevent his being lynched. While
all fear of mob violence had appar-
entity disappeared this morning. the
youthful bandit was plainly uneasy.
Mckay spent a restless, penitent
night. He had no further desire, he
said, than be "a real robber, like Bull
lock"
Because Of his youth, it was decided
10 try Mckay in the Juvenile court.
1t was planned to arraign him later in
the day.
Bullock's father, a merchant of Kan
sas City. arrived here today to take
charge of his boys body following the
coroner's inquest
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
CAIRO is QUIET
AFTER THE MOB
NO MORE DISTURBANCE LOOKED
FOR IN ILLINOIS CITY WHERE
NEGRO AND WHITE MAN WERE
LYNcHED THURSDAY-MILIT
STILL THERE.
Special to The Journal.

Cairo, Ill, Nov. 13.-With only three
companies of militia on guard tonight,
Cairo is in more normal condition than
it has been since the finding of the
body of Annie Pelley last Tuesday
morning. Except that the saloons are
still closed and an occasional patrol of
soldiery tramps through the streets,
there is no Indication of the rioting
of two nights ago.
There is a widespread opinion that
''Froggy'' James and Henry Salzner,
the two men lynched, deserved their
fates, and Cairo generally congrau-
lates herself on the swift justice
meted out. While it is not difficult
for the authorities TO identity the
persons on the streets at the time,
it has not been learned who were the
leaders of the mob.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
Rv AssocIated Press.

Washington, Nov. ia meander-
ing hobo seeking shelter from a ticket
hunting conductor on board the Fed
eraI express. bound from Boston to
Washington last night wandered hap
Iessly into President Taft's private
car, the MayfIower, locked himself IN
the kitchen and created the greatest
excitement OF the presidents travels.
Jimmy Sloan, of the secret ser
vice, was given the rare opportunity
Of Distinguishing himself by making a
real arrest, while VIII Anderson ana
Eddie Letcher, the two presidential
porters of the Pullman service, be-
came real heroes.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
Prisoner Almost Collapses
When Verdict Is Brought
In By the Twelve.
LAST DAY OF NOTABLE MURDER
TRIAL DEVOTED TO SUMMING
UP OF WoMAN's COUNSEL, m.
AuBIN, WHO AFTER AcoUiT-
TAI RAISES HER TRIUMPHANT
LYNN HIS ARMS.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 13.-Madame Steinhei
was acquitted by the jury this morn
ing of the murder Of her husband and
stepmother The verdict came after
two and a half hours of deliberation.
A dramatic scene followed the de
Iivering of the verdict. NJ. Aubin
counsel for Nine. Steinheil, embraced
his colleagues. Men and women in
the room jumped and screamed foz
joy.
The prisoner appeared two minutes
later supported on either side by q
gendarme. A moment, later NJ. Aubin
lifted her in his arms and the crowd
cheered wildly. The prisoner will be
released tomorrow.
The last day of the trial was taken
up in the argument Of NJ. Aubin, the
counsel for the prisoner.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
WOMAN WHIPS
Mr.. CHURCHILL
WILD-EYED SUFFRAGETTE At
TACKS CABINET MINISTER
WITH LASH, BUT He GETS 1T
AWAY FROM HER-FiIS WiFES
GOT IT NOW.
BY Associated Press.

Bristol, Eng, Nov. ia wild-eyed
suffragette, armed with a horsewhip,
attacked Winston Spencer Churchill
here this afternoon and 1t was only
after a struggle that she was restrain
ed
Churchill and his wife had just al
rived by train and were leaving the
railroad station when the woman
suddenly darted from the crowd and
commenced to belabOr the cabinet
member with a rawhide.
Churchill promptly seized his as
saiIant and succeeded in wrenching
the whip from her hands after sharp
struggle, during which the two barely
escaped falling from the platform TO
the tracks below. The trophy is now
In the posseEsieG..is Mrs Churchill
The militant suffraeStte~ vas arrest
ed and imprisoned. She refused to
give her name.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
MINE HORROR AT CHERRY
CLAIMS AGO VICTIMS:
MANY HEROIC RESCUES
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Nov. 13.-"We are
utterly without money and we call
upon our friends to contribute what
they can to pay our railway transpor-
tation to the city of Washington"
The foregoing appeal was made to-
day by William Mayes and Henry
Padgett, two of the five co-defendants
who, with ex-Sheriff Shipp, have been
found guilty of contempt of the United
States supreme court and are under
summons to appear before the court
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
STEINHEIL
FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY A FRENCH JURY
, of Ships Men Try to Raise
Price of Washington Trip

in Washington to receive sentence
Monday.
AttOTney-geneTal Wickersham has
notified United States Marshal w. A.
Dunlap that the government will not
pay the fare of any Of the defendants
to Washington, and unless they ap-
pear in Washington on Monday their
bonds will be forfeited and they will
be taken into custody.
Jeremiah Gibson, with Padgett and
Mayes, also made application to the
government for railroad fare. All the
defendants want to leave for Washing
ton on Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
LABOR SUNDAY
is PROPOSED
FEDERATION WANTS FIRST SAB
BATH IN SEPTEMBER SET
APART AS DAY WHEN PULPITs
SHALL TAKE PRAYERFUL NOTE
OF WoRKINeMEN's CAUSE.
RY Associated Press.

Toronto, Nov. 13.-fLaibOr Sunday"
is a suggestion laid before the Ameri-
can Federation in a resolution laid
before that body today by Secretary
Frank Morrison. The resolution des-
ignates the first Sunday in Septem-
Der in each year as the occasion
when the churches in America shall
devote some part of the day to the
presentation of the labor question.
1t also recommends that the various
and local labor bodies be requested
to cooperate in every legitimate way
with the ministers who thus observe
labor Sunday.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
PROMINENT DOCTOR GONE.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 13.-Dr. J. d. Nc
Laughlin, aged 63, one of the most
prominent physicians of the south,
died at his home here today after a
lingering sickness, due TO a complica-
tion of diseases. He was formerly
president of the University Medical
School at Galveston, prominent
member of the University of Texas
regents, president several times of the
Texas Medical Association, and the
Southern Medical Society.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
Tramp Steals Ride On
Taft Special at Night

The incident occurred just outside
Bridgeport, Conn. To the authOritels
of that town the hobo was delivered
By the intrepid Sloan.
The presidents car was switched
onto the Federal express at New Ha-
ven shortly after midnight. Two local
day coaches had been placed on the
express ahead of the presidents car.
and il was from one Of these that the
hobo found his way into the front end
of the Mayfiower.
LetcheT, who discovered the hobo
crouched in a corner Of the kitchen.
almost turned white, but in another,
moment be had pounced on the wan
derer and called for Anderson, who in
turn called for Jimmie" Sloan.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
LIEIJT RHODES CONSTRUCTING
AN AEROPLANE AT BARRANCAS
Army Officer VIII Have His
First Model Ready For
Test in Six Weeks.

HAS BEEN QUIETLY AT WORK
FOR THE PAST SIX MONTHS
BUILDING A MACHINE ALONG
DIFFERENT LINES FROM ANY
OF THOSE OF OTHER FLYING
HINES-CAPTAIN GOSSMAN,
WHO is ASSOCIATED WITH THE
BUILDER, is IN WASHINGTON.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
Officials of St. Paul Coal
Company Give Out Some
Gruesome Figures.

MANY DEEDS OF PURE HERoIsM-
ALEXANDER NERBERG, A PIT
MAN STANDING NEAR SHAFT
AT TIME OF EXPLOSION, LIFTS
FOUR MEN INTO CAGE, ONLY TO
DIE WITH MEN HE'D RESCUED
BEFORE TOP is REACHED
WILD PANIC IN VILLAGE WHEN
BODIES OF VICTIMS COME UP.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
HOAL VICTIMS
MAY NOT LIVE
ev AssocIated press.

New Albany, Ind, Nov. 13.--Little
hope is held out for the recovery of
the victims of Thomas J. Hoal, the
17-year-old would-be sdime novel.
bandit. who attempted to rob the
Merchants National bark The con-
ditlon OF President 1.sK- Woodward
was reported unchanged and that OF
James Tucker, the negro chauffeur, as
precarious.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
Jacksonville Hotel Fire
is Probably Incendiary

Richard Middleton, a fireman, was
probably fatally injured The fire is
believed to have been of incendiary
origin. The Clarendon, another large
hotel at the same place, was burned
few months ago with a loss of $780,
600.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
FUNERAL OF MARQUIS.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.-The funer-
al of the Marquis des Monitors de
Merinville, formerly Miss Mary
Gwendolyn Caldwell. of Louisville, and
Richmond, Va, was held here today.
Interment was in Cave Hill cemetery.
Many distinguished people attended
the ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
MEETS DEATH
ON SHAFTING
Rv Associated Press.

Anderson, S. c., Nov 1S.-Calvin
Bowden, son of Joseph H. Bowden, a
well-known farmer, met a horrible
death last night, when he was caught
in the shafting at his fathers gin
One arm was torn out and there were
few bones in his body not broken
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
FATALLY HURT
ON GRIDIRON
Nv Associated Press.

Washington, oy. 13--Archibald
Christian, of Richmond, Va. a mem
Der of the University of Virginia foot
ball team, was fatally injured in the
game with Georgetown this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
Ry AssoeIated Press.

Jaeksonville, Fla, Nov. 13.-The
Colonnade hotel, one of the best
known resorts in the state. located at
Eeabreeze, was totally destroyed by
fire, the loss being estimated at $780,
600.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
"AUNT JANE" WAS 112.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 13.-"Aunt"
Jane Black, aged 112, half Indian and
half negro, and probably the oldest
woman in Tennessee, is dead at her
home in Bristol.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
~ A..oelatsn srs.a.

Cherry, H., Nov. 13.-Ohcials of
the st. Paul Coal company's mine,
where the big explosion occurred to
day, say $50 men are dead in the
mine. Twelve bodies have been taken
out. Six of these are heroes, men not
employed in the mines, but who gave
their lives in an effort to save the i'm
prisoned workers.
The mine has a day shift of 4S4
men. Fifty of these left the mine at
noon. Twenty-Five are known to have
escaped after the fire broke out. The
others are believed to be dead.
The entrance to the mine has been
sealed up in hopes of checking the
names. The building above the pit
entrance was blown up to permit this.
Despite the frantic efforts of the res
cuers, 1t is assured that only dead are
to be taken out.
How the Fire Began.
The fire causing the explosion
started from a pile Of hay that had
been allowed to shoulder too long. 1t
ignited the timbers of the mine, filling
it with smoke, gases and flames, max
ing an exit impossible.
There were many deeds of heroism.
Alexander Nerberg, a pit man, stood at
the bottom OF the shaft and Earried
four men into cage, the only way Of
escape, and falling unconscious across
their bodies When the cage was lift
ed to the top he and his companions
we're desd-
At the entrance of the shaft hun
dreds Of screaming women crowded
around those who had escaped, shrek
ing cut questions about those yet in
the mine. The survivors say there is
no hope for those in the mine. There
are believed to be many dead.
When the burning hay caught fire.
two miners threw il on q cart and
started toward the main shaft Be
fore 1t was reached a small explosion
occurred and the entrance to the vein
shaft, where most of the men were
working, filed with smoke and flames.
Those nearest TO the cages were hoist
ed TO the surface. After four trips
the cages ceased moving, as no more
miners came from the shaft.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
TIGERS LAID
LOW BY ELS
CHIEF OF SATURDAYS BIG GAMES
SEES YALE DOWN PRINCETON
AT NEW HAVEN II TO O-OTHER
GAMES AND SCORES.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Ohio State, S; Vanderbilt,
o.
Arkansas, 10; Louisiana, o.
Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
Harvard, IL; Dartmouth, 8.
Virginia, q; Georgetown, 0.
Michigan, II; Pennsylvania,
Georgia Tech, 35; Merce, o.
Cornell, 6; Chicago, 6.
Wisconsin, 6; Minnesota, 81
Navy, II; Western Reserves,
6.
Tennessee, o; Alabama, 10.
Auburn, Il; Sewanee, IL.
Z aTulsne. 20; Texas 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14
The Journal One of the
Few That Make Good

The below mentioned firm has for months been CARRYING
firm is indeed interesting The Jorna
unsolicited testimonials advertising
advertisers take the results
WHAT THIS ADVERTISER HAS TO
H
The journal of the few publications that really
place lew through
THE CULVER POULTRY
Benson Neb, s, O9.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-11-14

Ohio State, S; Vanderbilt,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-05
FANNIN.

Protracted meeting is in session
ait the Baptist church this week;
splendid preaching by Brother May
field and brother. A good deal of i'm
terest lis being taken, and we TRUST
needed good will be accomplished.
Mrs. McKinncn has returned from
jackson, after spending II months
i'm the Capital City. She dis somewhat
Improved i'm health, and her friends
are delighted to have her .rl our lit
tie town again.
Mr.. Quinby and little son, Oscar,
of Laurel, spent last week visiting
his sen, Jim Quimby. Mr.. Quimby was
former resident of this place, and
was received by his friends with
hearty welcome.
DIR. Noble spent Thursday in cur
burg, RETURNING Friday.
Lou D. Ellis, with Misses Dora Lee
and Keets Sides, Mr.. Harkie ami
Miss Matt McLaurin, all of Jackson
spent Sunday i'm Fann.n. Come ar
gain, your friends are delighted to
welcome you at amy time.
There will be am interesting school
meeting at the school house Satur-
day evening at O'Clock. ALI pa
irons and interested parties are urged
to attend. Election of teachers, also
trustee, is business of Importance,
don't fail to cCme.
Grandfather Ferguson, of Jackson,
lis visiting his son, J. L. Ferguson,
of this place
Quite a good many of the Fannin
people have been spending a. good
deal of time on the banks Of the riv-
er. Fish have been biting for the
past two weeks.
H. T. Ellis is about to work the
rural delivery to a finish. We trust
the route will soon be in operation.
Mrs. Will Smith is able to be up,
after suffering severely for thee
months.