davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-09-23

Ing curses irritated me none the less.
Jump. you fellows. unless you want
the same medicine Cole Just took"
The two men lifted the negro In
their arms and bore him back to one
OF the state'rooms aft. Kelly came
out again and returned with a panni.
kin of water. | bent down and closed
the lid Of the chest. The five of us
tramped out on deck.
II was, indeed. n rare day for that
season OF the year and In that ocean.
the sky overhead pale blue and cloud.
less, the wide sea stirred merely by
the gentlest swell. the slight breeze
steady. and barely firm enough to hold
the rotten canvas stiff. There was
even sufficient heat In the suns rays
to moisten the Ice along the decks
where the chill OF the wind did not
strike. and the sweep OF the horizon
extended farther than we had seen for
weeks. The beauty of the day would
have put new heart and life into all of
us but for the miserable wreck under
foot. The very glare OF the sunlight
seemed TO reveal with new vividness
how close the end was. Light as the
sea ran. the ice-laden bow OF the Don.
ma Isabel ploughed deeply under.
every crest bursting In white foam
through the break In the port bul.
warks. the list In the deck SO steep we
made our way forward with difYiculty
along the slippery surface. Our rate
OF progress had become so slow as TO
leave only the barest ripple In the wake.
Clambering over into the fore chains
| pointed out to the men how the sea
was encroaching on the buiging side.
They stared at the evidence graveiy.
each comprehending clearly the dread
meaning. yet no one spoke for n min.
ute.
u reckon you wns right, SIR" ad.
mitted Johnson. nnally. The old hook.
or In goin' down"
De Nova pcorcd along the slippery
deck, cleaning In the sun. moodily.
but said nothing until he looked up
and caugh, my eyes.
wat you do. monsieur"
Il mean to hold on as long M II Ia
safe" ! replied. because the cabin
rives shelter TO the women. We all
know what the open boat means. and
well put that on until the last possible
moment We are not making much
progress. It's true: but still. every
mile helps. and. II this weather will
only hold. the wreck may keep afioat
for several days yet. but wen gc,
everything fscd for quick depart.
ure."
Kelly and Sanchez appeared In tho
cabin door. and called 10 them TO
join US.
Now. lads. let's make use OF what
daylight we've 20, left. This weather
Ia likely 10 change any minute. Thrc.
OF you lower that jlb. and got out tho
canvas belonging 10 the long. boat.
Piece the jib up with any old stun
you can md that will stand a light
Wind. De Nova. you take charge OF
that Job Dade. you'd better run back
To the tiller. and hold her steady an
the jlb comes down, Johnson and I
will see that the lonHboa Ii sound.
stocked. and ready for launching"
We made thorough Job OF Il. over.
The state herald., 1910-09-23
How's This?

W ~ oas Hundrsd Dotan Reward Tor any
- q oasAnh sAas cannot b cured By HANS
~ cHENxY 4 co.. Tuisdo o.
~ ~ unARvlgnsd Aavs kbovn y. j. Osasy
~ ~ ~ 70 ysasA asd bslisvs him psrssseiy boa
wAiotIo. kirNAn . hAav1s.
wholsAis brussssAl Tuisdo O
HAnv CatAsrh Cure b tAhsn Internally. acting
dhsetiy upon The blood and mucous surfaces Of ths
gyvtsm fsstimoni4b ssnt fss- Price 70 osns p9
botus- Sold by all brusghsa
faks HANS Family Fls for eoastipstsoa-
The state herald., 1910-09-23
W0rmS'

-caecarsts are certsiaiy Ane. Igsvs. . frtesd
q the stomach. The nezt 0srning he passe6
SsuS pleces 81 Q taps vsra. He thea got bsa
s.d e i,rss ~: b; Is,';S =, : s.e:;T:N = =.
EsSpAia ca, r.. i an % aui,s % 3 .ss..9 9 ioa CO.:
lsts ~ then oyseifssd asd then beneArlal
Sss nsa say disssss casssd b tnpun bies4s
Hsasast, PAlasah1a. Rsesss. Tasts Oood.
De Good. Nsyss o111, ,WsahA o. 0rpa
loc, Sc, sc. Nsvse ~ D buik. Thoesour
ouse os youS mo0sy back. -
The state herald., 1910-09-23
Cruel.

Mrs. Benham-Evsry time I sing TO
tho baby. no cries.
Benham-Hs gets his ability ~ q
musical critic from my side Of the
house.
The state herald., 1910-09-23

No man can Justify censure or con.
demn another. because. indeed. no man
truly knows another-Bir Thomas
BrownA
The state herald., 1910-09-23
When Rubber, seeome N.o...,,v

Whon Hubboro Uecom0 N0co00aFy
And your shoes pinch. shake into your
shoe Aliens Foot Ease. the antiscptic
fsst and takes the sting out OF corns and
puntons. Always use u for Breaking In
Es,y shoes and for dancing parties, Bold
svs.ywhsrs 1e; Sample mailed FREE
The state herald., 1910-09-23

The Nurse-The doctor brought the
baby yesterday morning.
Willie (ased 6-Better not forgit
whore the doctor lives.
The Nurse-Whyf
Willie-Cause II the baby needs =
hand or q leg. you'll have to get now
parts for him. won't you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

A company shall consist Of ono cap
tain. n hrst lieutenant, one second
lieutenant. one first sergeant, one uar-
tormaster sergeant, four sergeants, six
.~corporals, two cooks. two musicians.
n artificer and forty-two privates.
The minimum strength OF q company
shall be hfty-eight enlisted men.
A battalion shall consist Of one ma
jer. one battalion adjutant first lieu
tenant). one battalion quartermaster
and .commissary ,second lieutenant).
one battalion sergeant major and four
companies Of infantry; total enlisted.
minimum, 233.
A regiment shall consist Of one colo
mel, one lieutenant colonel, one adju-
tant ~(captain), n quartermaster
tcaptain). one commissary captain,
one inspector OF small arms practice
tcaptain), n chaplain. one sergeant
ccmmissary sergeant. two color SER
geants. three battalions of infantry, and
q band consisting OF the following: One
chief musician, one principal musician,
one drum major, four sergeants, eight
~corpOrals, one cook, and twelve pri-
Yates: total enlisted, minimum, 49,.
a regiment Of infantry nay have, In
addition to the commissioned of1cero
and enlisted men enumeratsd abeye.
assistant surgeons Captains or hrst
i~ieutenants). A. prescribed In Section
s OF the act OF Congress approved April
a.. 1881, or n surgeon and three as
sistant surgeons detailed from the med
When it is finpracticable to assign
three battalions 70 2 regiment It may
be composed of q smaller number. not
less than two. esch Of which should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

sustained during the year. The bal ance, if there is any, is divided be- tween the subscribers at the end ci the year.
 If there is a deficit, an assessment is levied to cover it. This kind of business has been growing rapidly and each year cutting off many prem illms from the agents. They argu. cd the associations are liable to tax ation by the state, the same as in- corporated companies, and Assistant Attorney General Rector was called into the conference.
 Auditor lobe will request of him an official opinion on the subject, and he will act in accordance with the oninion when it is received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

half of which are young ladies. The speakers for the occasion have not yet been chosen.
 President Hartzog is an enthusiast on athletics and several months ago made arrangements for an illustrated lecture on True Sportsmanship," to be delivered at his college under the auspices of the Moral Educational Board of Baltimore.
 This lecture he delivered last night The Moral Educational Board is an endowed organization which has as it's aim, the elevation of athletics in < merca.
 Representatives of the organization have taken photographs of the leading athletic events on professional and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

the state the same as regular insur- ance concerns.
 Allan Kennedy of Fort Smith. Ar thur Mills of Pine Bluff, and R. w Eightsell of Little Rock this after noon called upon Auditor lobe and held quite a lengthy consultation with that official and Col. Colquitt' the insurance commissioner.
 These men explained to the state officials that a number of mill own CTS, ice manufacturers, druggists and many other classes of trade, had as sociations among themselves which amounted to mutual insurance com panies.
 Each pays in so much year ana cut of this is taken the fire losses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

college sports during recent years. and prepared slides for illustration from these.
 President Hartzog reports that all the students of Ouachita College and many of the patrons attended the lecture given by him, and other col- leges are now corresponding with the Baltimore organization, which makes no charge for the pictures, to have tine lecture given at their institutions in an effort to elevate school athe~ letics. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
 AT 0UACHITA COLLEGE
lhirty-Eight to Receive Diplomas at Arkadelphia-List of Speakers
 Not Announced.

Little Rock, April 16.-Pres. Henry Sims Hartzog of Ouachita College, Arr kadelphia, has been in Little Rock to- day making preparations for conn., mencement week of his college. The graduation exercises of Ouachita Col lege will take place June 1. There will be 3S members of the 1910 class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
WANT THEM TO
 PAY TAXES, TOO
esurance Men Object to Mutual As-
 sociations Being Permitted to Do Business Free of Taxation Take Matter Up.

Little Rock, April 16.-If the ef- (rts of the fire insurance agents of
 fkansas are crowned with success, (e mill owners and others of NArkan- fs who do a mutual insurance busi-
 Fss, will be forced to pay taxes to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 1. Glicksburg, tho umbrella man. Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. 7In-12a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
DeHcdfely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives. as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and Pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs 2
laxative, with perfect safety and real.
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup Of rigs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
II has that true delicacy Of favor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful tcning &c
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably to is acton and thc ,a%atiye ef
feet whch is so bcncfci., 10 &c sys-
tenn when. occasiona..y, rs gcrt.e
cleansing Is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
DEATH Of MRS. ANDERSON
Suffered From tuberculosis -- Re
mains Taken to Paris, Ill, For
lnterment--39 Years Old

Mrs. Mage Anderson died yester-
day morning at the FAMILY residence.
~ Twenty-eighth street, Of tubercu.
losis. She was the wife Of James A.
Anderson who is a representative of
the National Biscuit Co., with mead
quarters at Cairo. Mrs. Anderson
was SO years OF age, and mother of
OF three children, Carl, harold and
Iula Grace. The funeral services
We're held last evening at the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev Frank
Thompson, pastor OF the First Chris
tian church. The remains will he
taken this morning accompanied by
the husband and a brother to Paris
ILL.,, where interment VIII take place.
Mrs. Anderson was devote, mem.
Der of the Christian church and was
held in high esteem by all who
knew her
We've Got The Blues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
SAVANNAH AUTO RACES
Marnnon Car Wins Challenge Trophy
Grand Prize Race Scheduled
|. to Be Run Today.

Savannah, Nov HIN the automo
bile races today, the Savannah chal.
lenge trophy event, 27G,S miles, was
won by Joseph Dawson, in Marmon
inS4 hours, 90 minutes andS9.9S sec.
onds; w. A. Roebling was secona
and Hughie Hughes. In Fal car
third.
The Tiedeman trophy event 1901
miles. was won by Billy" knipper
in Lancia, in hours, Is minutes
and 2267 seconds; +, A. Witt in an
T.. NJ. f. second Thomas Costello
Maxwell, third,
The grand prize race will be run
tomorrow The distance is AS:
miles. or twenty-four times arount
the course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Climax"


With the powerful clements q
mental suggestion iniertwlned Wit
t1e series Of delicate situations. ami
love parts. "Tbe Climax" which
comes to the Cairo opera house next
Tuesday evening should, ii precedent
any criterion, be greeted by a large
and enthusiastic house, as it was
last season
This quaint dramatic documea.
.flied to ove flowing with interesting
md virle elements, touching to the
quick every emotion in the human
make M, tells a story OF woman,
youthful IN years, and experience
who early in life, as a legacy from
her famous mother, aspires to honors
on the operate stage
Ter suitn of prritaaical IDEAS, 4
prominent physician, and friend oi
her childhood, TO prevent her lfron
accomplish ng her HES dream, sets
ont to ruin her God-given voice. rot
from a desire to he malicious br'
through a selfish desire accentuated
by her answering devotion.
After an operation on her throat
preparatory to her receiving a hear
ing before great impressaro ra
treats her voice, and by mental!y
suggesting to her that she is unable
to sing, her voice becomes hopeleesly
lost to her
BY an accidental disregard Of the
suitor's prescription, IAN atomizec
The girls voice is restored
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
4. p. Club Banquet.

The first annual banquet of the Il
p, club was given at the Wenger last
night, the full membership of int
club being present, as follows
John B. Castleman, p. p. Mingl4
dorff, G. ]. Patke. S. H. Wheat, Jr,
G. S. Bergman, w. A. Harvey, F. D.
Murray, y. N. Collins, Or. p Wesen-
berg, NJ. S. Grossly, p. NJ Richards,
w b. Goddard, r. Q. Dawson and D.
W. senter.
Toasts and responses were made
and an entertaining program WIS
given BY various members Of the club.
The club is to meet again in the
near future. The date will be an
nounced later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Retail Merchants Met.

At the meeting OF the Retail Mei-
5ants' Association Thursday night
2afus P. Flack, of the firm of Flaey
May was chosen director in
place of w. NJ. Hurt resigned. The
fare-refunding proposition was left in
The hands of committee composed
# c. c. Terrell, j.. w C. Fry and w.
B. Huette, named by President
Carnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
We've Got The Blues,
SERVICE IN THE CHURCH
Temporary Heating at First Christian
Congregations New Building
For Sunday Service.

Owing to the fact that the heating
plant had not been installed in the
First Christian church no services
have been held there since the cooi
weather has set in. Services will be
held, however, Sunday IS arrang >
ments have been made to install a
large coke stove which will give
ample heat for the comfort OF those
who attend The pastor, Rev. Franz
Thompson, who has inst returned
from a lecture tour will preach at
both morning and evening services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

G. f. Poy1ton. OF Decatur, IL, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs George Eichorn of Mound City
spent the day yesterday In Cairo.
Mrs. Ray Hosmer has as her guest,
Miss Alice Tohey, of Los Angeles,
Cal.
]. Rynearson departed yesterday
for jacksonville, ILL.,, on a business
trip
j. j. Mackey, the contractor, return
ed from visit to Oklahoma City,
Okla.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Kaufman have
moved into their new home on Ninth
street.
Mrs NJ. Johnson went to Uilla yes
terday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Borrland
Fred Gallagher, H L. Halliday and
Geo. B. Wesren went hunting yester
day for quail
Mrs, John y. Messenger has rs her
guest her earsin, Harry Hal, Of
Smithboro, III.
r. j. Stubbins Of the Halliday, has
q gone TO St Louis to attend a meet
ing cf hotel neg
Miss Vaida Foraker has returned
TO her home p Cache after a visit TO
Miss Ada Walker.
Oakley Hntloy speut Friday in
Cairo, and retu'rod to his home in
Sikeston last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

Mrs. J. B. SIN tn, OF Holcomb. Mo,
was placed in st. Mary's lniirmary
Yesterday afternoon for operation anu
treatment She was accompanied by
her husband and her fathe-, ]. b.
New, who will remain until she shows
an improvement in ner condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
We've Got The Blues.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William d. DAVIS and Florence w.
Davis, both of Cairo.
Robert CAVITY and Einnie Whit
camp, both of Cairo. This couple
We're married at the court house by
Judge w S Dewey. Canty is en-
ployed at the Alexander Club
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Making improvements.

Henry Zerfass' place at Washing
ton avenue and Fourteenth street at
present looks like it was a part CT
tie make up of frontier town in the
will and woody west" The interior
Of the build NJ is all torA up in the
repairing and reconstruction wor',.
ard he is trying to do business wni.e
the work is going on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

Gilligan and Brocer nave been FIJI.
ing the horse every night with their
original comedy hits. They are Of
the Sullivan and Considine circuit
and had a successful five weeks at
Hammerstein's theatre. New York.
They will be at Their best today and
tomorrow at the Gem,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
TH|RTY-F|vE CANDIDATES
Initiated Into Cairo Lodge NJ, 3. of A
Lodge Donated S25 to For
est Fire Sufferers.

The local lodge Modern Brother.
hood Of America held a rousing meet
ing Thursday night at Stafford hall
Thirty-five candidates for membership
were elected. The lodge donated 81
to Spooner. Mimi, lodge to be used
for the benefit Of members who had
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Iust pebts.

"And what were the provisions Of
your uncle's will:'
THAT shoad have all he left after
the payment of his just debts"
All Very good of the old man,
wasn't IL? What did he leave?'
just debts
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Died of pinhtheria.

Maggie Casey, aged IA months,
daughter of William Casey of 40e9
Sycamore street, died yesterday morn
ing Of diphtheria. The remains were
inferred yesterday afternoon at
Beech Grove cemetery,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Occuny New Residence.

Mrs Anna l. Gater and Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Aydt nave novel into
Their new home just completed on
Pine street between Twenty-frst and
Twenty-second street Mrs. Gayer
moved from near the corner of Nilth
and Cedar streets, where she has re.
sided for many years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

The Indian Oh c. will begin the
delivery Of oil and gasoline this
morning to the locai retail trade.
Later lubricating DILL vii be delv-
cred Weston Cass dy, who was
formerly with the local Standard Oil
Co plant, has charge of the distri-
button.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Born This Morning.

A son was born this morning to Mr.,
and Mrs. David S. Lansden of 29l3
Elm street. He is the third and fine
little fellow, The family moved only
yesterday into their new home. re.
Gently purchased from Douglas Halt
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Band to Take Part.

The X, NJ, X G. band has been
engaged to take part in the memorla,
services Of the Knights of Columbus
at villa Ridge Sunday. The Knights
viii march in body from THEN, hall
on Cross street to the train headed
by the band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
TO SELL CAR OF LUMBER
Shipped to Cairo For Dressing Six
Months Ago and Remains In
called For-Charees S135. :

Freight Agent Ladd of the III nois
Central RAILROAD, win sell car lead
of lumber Nov. 24tn, to the highest
bidder. The lumber was shipped by
Erkenbeck G. Brown March 10 from
Semmes. Ala, consigned to Central
Lun, Der Co, Cairo. ILL.,, via Cartan
Lumber Co., Laurel, Miss, for lress-
ing. Since its delivery here over six
months ago, the ear load of lrmhe
remains uncal,ed for and the RAJ.
road has charges for freight and
other expenses of S135 against the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

suffered less or account Of the greet
forest fire in that vicinity recently,
After the business meeting was held.
a box social and refreshments Were
served
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Feuchter TO Charles Fer
chter, out claim deed Sept. II. lots
t3 and IA, block 50, city, considera.
ton 5000
Ella NJ Kelly and husband to Ade-
line Mcbride, warrantee deed Nov
Z, lots - and 20. block G. town Of
Thebes, Browns subdivision co.
sideration $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Reception at the Rectorx.

A reception will be rendered the
newly confirmed members of the
Church of the Redeemer Monday
night, from till 10 o'clock, at the
rectory. Members of the church and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend. The program will be an
nopnced later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
25th Sunday After Trinity,

Rev. DeRosset. rector of the Church
ef the Redeemer announces that Sun.
day is the twenty-ffth Sunday after
Trinity, but the Collect and Gospel
to be used on that day will be that
used on the sixth Sunday after
Ep phany, the church not providing q
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
w ler risannearinn

The water company has repaired
the leaking fire plug at the corner OF
Sycamore and Twenty-second streets
and the lake of water on the street
is disappearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Appointed Administrative.

Judge William S. Dewey yesterday
appointed MIS- Ellen j. Wilson adj,
ministratrix OF the estate of her late
husband, Van b, Wilson, who died
last week. No will has been filed
as yet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Winter Residence For Sale.

The Winter residence, formerly the
residence of G.. r. Woodward at the
northwest corner Of Walnut ami
Tenth streets is offered for sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
TWO Street Walkers.

In Police Magistrate Whitcamp's
court yesterday two women were
brought UP charged with street
walking One was fined and one was
given stay to leave town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Trains Before December list.

No definite statement has been
given out as to when trains on the
Cairo & Tnebes railroad will be
started. One nan who is near to
those who should know something
about arrangements makes the state
ment that trains will be running be-
fore December LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
In Cairo Sunday.

Gent Supt Mclaughlin, who is in
st. Louis attending the opening of
The Mckinley bridge, writes that he
will not return to Caro- until Sunday,
which also means that Mr.. HcKinley
Mr.. Cnubbrck and the Canadian
stockholders of the system will not
be here today to inspect the proper
ties as was anticipated They will
probably come to Cairo with Mr.. Me
I-anghlln.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

1 Mrs. w. II. Spauld ng of Columbus,
| KY, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas, on
| Twenty-second street.
Mrs. l.. Gaines of Harrisburg, H.,
passed through Cairo yesterday en-
route to Hot Springs, Ark,
| Il. G. Ford is seriously III at thu
home of his daughter Mrs. Samuel
Shoemaker on Ninth street.
Mrs. John B. Messenger and Mrs
G, T. Calhoun returned last night
from a short visit to Du Quoin.
Mrs, Chas. Wenger, who has been
visiting relatives in Charleston, Mo,
returned to her home last night,
Miss Sarah Dennis was shopping
in the city yesterday. She returned
to her hame N Wickliffe last night.
Simon Rosenberg came down from.
his home in ST. Louis yesterday to
visit S brother Dave Rosenberg, OF
the Palace.
David S. Lanslen has moved his
family into the home on Thirtietn
and Elm, which he recently purchas
er1,,, E1uoia. Ilat1sJny
Mrs. w. ). Dwell has returned to
Ter home in Chicago, after Wis toI
her husband, w S. Powell of the |
grain inspection bureau.
John A. Hofheinz has returned FRONT
Chicago where he purchased stock forl
the china store he recently pur,
chased from Stewart Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins, of s..
Louis, are the parents of l01a ID
son. Mrs. Hopkins, was formerly
Miss Mary Dougherty of Cairo.
L. Lusk of Charleston, Mo, VINO
had been az ST, Mays Infirmary,
where he was operated upon by Dr.
3ondurant is rapidly improving.
N. c. Waddill, an old newspaper
nan from Arapaho. Okla, visited this
,ity Friday. He is travelling in the
n terest of the New Age and Masonic
ce-Review,
Dave O'Connell fell Thursday while
1t work at Denison.Gbolson' ant
.prained both of his ankles and
iruised his face and body. He win |
re laid up for few days in conse-
Iuence.
Miss Julia O'Sbea and nephe
Sanford Alfred of Kansas City, LETT
Yesterday to visit relatives at Grand
Chain America and Olmsted. NJ
Alfred is in this locality to visit his
'elatiyes for few days.
Sam AIgase Vas token a position as
salesman with ]. Solomon Co., the
commercial avenue cloth ers. He is
IN experienced clothing man. having
worked in New York City, st, Louis
md other of the larger cities.